MOROS is a text-based hobby operating system written in Rust by Vincent Ollivier.
It targets computers with a x86-64 architecture and a BIOS, drawing inspiration from Unix, Plan 9, and DOS to provide a simple and efficient environment for computing and communication from the command line.
What's new in MOROS 0.12.0?
- Replaced the frame allocator to support large amounts of memory
- Optimized
file::writeappend operations to improve large file support - Added
FileIO::writeto ATA devices to write bootloader and kernel to disk - Added a
kernelpackage - Added zlib support with
deflateandinflatecommands - Added INI file parsers to standardize system configuration
- Added multiple buffers support in the editor
- Added
<path>:<row>:<col>support in the editor and error messages - Added a
spellutility - Added a
brainfuckinterpreter - Renamed the
deletecommand todrop
Read the full list of changes on the CHANGELOG.
How to run MOROS?
The binary can be booted from USB on a computer with a BIOS or from a virtual machine with Bochs, QEMU, or VirtualBox. Here's a quick way to do it with QEMU:
qemu-system-x86_64 -m 32 -cpu max -nic model=e1000 -soundhw pcspk -hda moros-v0.12.0.bin
Read more detailed instructions in the README.
