Talk:Creating a 64-bit kernel: Difference between revisions
Transforming the article from a 'tutorial' to a guide |
m Fix typing error |
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This article is originally written like a tutorial, which is insufficient. Long mode kernels has lots of special instincts that need to be well explained (most importantly the ABI 'small, kernel, medium, large' code modes). Piece by piece, I'll transform it to a 'guide' instead of its current tutorial tone. I hope this won't be objectionable. --[[User:Darwish|Darwish]] 16:50, 20 March 2010 (UTC) |
This article is originally written like a tutorial, which is insufficient. Long mode kernels has lots of special instincts that need to be well explained (most importantly the ABI 'small, kernel, medium, large' code modes). Piece by piece, I'll transform it to a 'guide' instead of its current tutorial tone. I hope this won't be objectionable. --[[User:Darwish|Darwish]] 16:50, 20 March 2010 (UTC) |
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== Disputed == |
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This article needs to be integrated with the [[Bare Bones]] series. The advise here is a bit questionable. The article looks too simple, you do need to deal with paging and other stuff. If anyone reads this, I recommend you do a 32-bit x86 kernel instead as described in [[Bare Bones]] as your first kernel. I'll eventually get around to clean this up as better advice. --[[User:Sortie|Sortie]] 15:05, 30 November 2014 (CST) |
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Latest revision as of 09:29, 26 November 2015
This article is originally written like a tutorial, which is insufficient. Long mode kernels has lots of special instincts that need to be well explained (most importantly the ABI 'small, kernel, medium, large' code modes). Piece by piece, I'll transform it to a 'guide' instead of its current tutorial tone. I hope this won't be objectionable. --Darwish 16:50, 20 March 2010 (UTC)
Disputed
This article needs to be integrated with the Bare Bones series. The advise here is a bit questionable. The article looks too simple, you do need to deal with paging and other stuff. If anyone reads this, I recommend you do a 32-bit x86 kernel instead as described in Bare Bones as your first kernel. I'll eventually get around to clean this up as better advice. --Sortie 15:05, 30 November 2014 (CST)