Revision as of 08:26, 8 April 2011 view source osdev>Love4boobies m ToC looked weird with all that punctuation ← Older edit		Revision as of 05:01, 27 December 2011 view source osdev>Comradeslice m int 80h is a Unix thing, not specific to merely Linux Newer edit →
Line 4: int 80h Non-IRQ interrupts are often used for APIs, or sets of functions that can be called by applications. The ~~linux~~Unix API is 0x80, or 80h and the DOS API is 0x21, or 21h. These are called software interrupts. Note that the first 32 (0-31) interrupts are reserved and used by the CPU, as exceptions, so don't use those for APIs or IRQs. ==From the keyboard's perspective==

Interrupts: Difference between revisions