This allows libc to not require __gxx_personality_v0. I can maybe add
C++ back to libc... :D I don't know why I did not research earlier what
this symbols was used for
/dev/keyboard and /dev/mouse can be read for events from any attached
keyboard or mouse respectively. This makes device hot-plugging support
pretty much automatic for TTY, GUI, and whatever takes input.
PS/2 code is now kind of messed up, but it works. Keyboards and mice are
now an abstract class that is automatically exposed to userspace. This
will make adding USB input much nicer.
userspace programs are now in userspace/programs
userspace tests are now in userspace/tests
This makes listing userspace projects much cleaner. Libraries were
already separated to their own directory, so other programs should also.
This allows data in shared memory object be always up to date. With this
change window server can update lazily, and not necessarily on all
invalidate calls
realpath is implemented as a syscall. This is not really required but it
was the easiest way to get it working as there is already path
canonicalization at kernel level.
crt files for userspace are now a dependency of libc, which means that
everytime libc gets installed, crt files will also install.
This fixes the problem when building libc
Now files are installed using the install() command instead of manually
copying files to their destinations. This allows automatic recompilation
of headers that did not work previously
WindowServer now looks in _$HOME/.config/WindowServer.conf_ for a
configuration file that can specify a background image.
Also add default background image /usr/share/images/sample.ppm to the
base sysroot provided in the git repo.
Terminal is still missing some ANSI codes, cursor and pseudo terminal
support.
Shell's builtin start-gui now launches a Terminal instead of test
windows.
Current implementation can create custom windows and each window has
its own framebuffer. When window wants to write its framebuffer to the
screen it will send a message to the WindowServer using unix sockets.
Bananymous