At least it's ripe for puns

It definitely has a ring to it

To build and run on Linux:

1. Make sure you've installed:
* clang
* lld
* Qemu with the 32-bit RISC-V system emulator

2. Clone the repo from GitHub and edit its run-dot-sh file so:

CC=clang
OBJCOPY=llvm-objcopy

3. Run in a terminal: ./run.sh

It has:

* Basic process multi-tasking
* Paging
* An exception and system call handler
* A virtio-blk device driver to read and write a disk
* Simple command-line shell

An MIT-licensed starting point for folks. For more info, see:

seiya.me/blog/operati...

This is partially why I wanted to move from media to tech. After 20 years of publishing, from London riots to cyber-attacks, I no longer wanted to be so immersed in it.

Also not quite Times Square, but Manchester Piccadilly Station in the UK was hard to miss

Does a roller coaster count? www.theregister.com/2020/02/25/b...

Oh, Veryl has a website, too: veryl-lang.org

Very nice. Veryl nyce.

Cutwater cans are middle-class Buzzballs. There, I said it.

dev/tty even, silly autocorrect

There's a whole load of standard C library functions provided by the OS, serial port is dev_tty rather than dev/try, etc...

problemkaputt.de/psx-spx.htm#...

The fact that the PSX had a POSIX-ish environment with a standard C library - including three implementations of malloc() that had their own bugs - among other APIs, makes the boot-up screen all the more epic to me.

It isn't just a 3D CD console, it's a 32-bit MIPS micro-kinda-Unix machine

A key thing about Pyromaniac is that it provides a modern configurable and automated way to develop and test RISC OS software, including desktop apps

Another is that it runs as an environment on top of Windows, Linux, and macOS

Really cool #osdev IMHO: pyromaniac.riscos.online/pyromaniac/F...

Yes, it launched as the fully 32-bit 80386, also known as the 80386DX, and the SX came later.

Yeah, I had the same thought. What was a leap in the early 1980s is now the minimum for a lot of applications