![]() In order to provide C90 when writing PDPCLIB. The subset of the Win32 API that I implemented The HX programs you are interested in use I have focused on providing a C90-compliantĮnvironment, so mostly it depends on whether It mayīe possible to support the 32-bit component of I'm not actually sureĪbout those other formats you mentioned. > Will DOS-extended programs in PE format (HX,Pharlap TNT, 32RTM, WDOSX) runĬertain HX programs, yes. > So it offers some form of Win32 emulation and 32-bit Int 21h emulation, but However, it also exposes the 32-bit executables It, it seems to support some INT 21H calls. > that's rather vague - actually, I don't understand what that is supposed toīasically by coincidence, it is quite similar Note that there is also a new GCC executableįor this environment just released an hour ago. Systems prior to Win95) and also Linux/Wine Since Win95 (not sure if it works on Win32s That is the other executable formatĮxecutable that runs on PDOS/386 and alsoįreedos+HX and also every version of Windows > as you mention MSVCRT.DLL: does it load PE executables?Ĭorrect. One executable format used is a.out (which (in clean 32-bit mode, flat address space, ![]() It is 32-bit instead of 16-bit if you wishīut (some) INT 21H functions are available Curtis Soldano has added a new log for Everything but the kitchen sink cyberdeck.> My vision of what MSDOS should have become in the late 1980s is here:.CYUL liked PERSEUS-8 homemade 6502 computer.CYUL liked PERSEUS-9 homemade mobile 6502 computer.Peabody1929 liked DOOM on the Raspberry Pico and LCD screen.FulanoDetail has updated the log for DIY Mech/Exoskeleton suit.Curtis Soldano has updated the project titled Everything but the kitchen sink cyberdeck.RobsonCouto has updated the log for KOAT0 Portable Terminal.Dale A Kaup on Retrotechtacular: Building The First Computers For Banking.DeveloperLen on Arbitrary Waveforms On The Cheap.John on Minimizing Stress On A Coin Cell Battery.rasz_pl on Liquid Metal Battery Goes Into Production.Andy on Liquid Metal Battery Goes Into Production.Andy on Inside A Cordless Soldering Station.crazypigeon on Retrotechtacular: Building The First Computers For Banking.codetoad on Liquid Metal Battery Goes Into Production.Eric on A Little Bit Of Science History Repeating Itself: Boyle’s List.One can almost feel the lengthening shadows outside as it goes.Ĭontinue reading “Windows 95 On An Apple Watch” → Posted in clock hacks, computer hacks, Wearable Hacks Tagged apple watch, Bochs, windows 95Ĭanadian Engineers? They Have A Ring About Them 96 Comments The video below the break shows the process of booting the ’95 Watch, opening the Start Menu, and running one of the card games. If you want to give it a try, his Bochs-forWatchOS code is on Github. It’s not in any way a useful exercise, after all who’d really want to use ’95 on a Watch? Internet Explorer 3 and The Microsoft Network, how handy! But it’s one of those “because you can” exercises, and we applaud for making it happen. The result is comically slow, with a 1-hour boot time and a little motor attached to the Watch to vibrate it and stop it going to sleep. In the absence of an x86 processor his complex dev process involved getting the Bochs x86 emulator to compile for the Watch, and then giving that a ’95 image to boot. But of course, the ability to run aged Redmond operating systems on a Watch was probably not at the top of the Apple dev team’s feature list, so had to jump through quite a few hoops to achieve it.Īs you might expect, the ’95 installation isn’t running directly on the Watch. On paper it shouldn’t be at all difficult, with a 520 MHz ARM, 512 MB of RAM, and 8GB of storage you might think that it would eclipse the quick 486s and low-end Pentiums we ran ’95 on back in the day with ease. ![]() solved this unexpected problem with his Watch by getting a working copy of Windows 95 to run on it. What happens if the slick user interface and tight iOS integration of your Apple Watch leave you wanting more? A real operating system, from the days when men were men and computers were big grey boxes! ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |