Mirror of the late Terry A. Davis's TempleOS
http://templeos.org
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Tyler Sommer
6361a17b96
|
5 years ago | |
|---|---|---|
| Linux | 5 years ago | |
| QEMU | 5 years ago | |
| DISCLAIMER | 5 years ago | |
| ReadMe.TXT | 5 years ago | |
| TOS_Distro.ISO | 5 years ago | |
| TOS_Lite.ISO | 5 years ago | |
| TOS_Supplemental1.ISO.C | 5 years ago | |
| TOS_Supplemental2.ISO.C | 5 years ago | |
| TOS_Supplemental3.ISO.C | 5 years ago | |
ReadMe.TXT
TempleOS
You can't do anything until you burn a TempleOS CD/DVD from the ISO file
and boot it, or you aim your virtual machine's CD/DVD at the ISO file
and boot.
TempleOS is 64-bit and will not run on 32-bit hardware.
TempleOS requires 512 Meg of RAM minimum and can have 256 Gig of RAM or more!
TempleOS files are compressed with a nonstandard LZW format and the source
code can only be compiled by the TempleOS compiler because it is HolyC, a
nonstandard C/C++ dialect. You must boot TempleOS. Then, you can compile it
because it is 100% open source and all source present on the distro.
If attempting to run on native hardware, TempleOS may require you to enter I/O
port addresses for the CD/DVD drive and the hard drive. In Windows, you can
find I/O port info in the Accessories/System Tools/System Info/Hardware
Resources/I/O ports. Look for and write down "IDE", "ATA" or "SATA" port numbers.
In Linux, use "lspci -v". Then, boot the TempleOS CD and try all combinations.
(Sorry, it's too difficult for TempleOS to figure-out port numbers, automatically.)