Difference between revisions of "Porting Embedded XINU to Virgil"
From REU@MU
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| − | '''Students:''' [[User:mxberner|Max Berner]], [[User: | + | '''Students:''' [[User:mxberner|Max Berner]], [[User:MBerner|Maverick Berner]] <br/> |
'''Mentor:''' [https://cs.mu.edu/~brylow Dr. Dennis Brylow] | '''Mentor:''' [https://cs.mu.edu/~brylow Dr. Dennis Brylow] | ||
== Project Background == | == Project Background == | ||
The focus of the project is to create a port of the Operating System Embedded Xinu over to the programming language Virgil. Embedded Xinu is the OS used for many classes at Marquette University, including COSC 3250: Operating Systems. Embedded Xinu is a reimplementation of Xinu that has been developed under the direction of Dr. Dennis Brylow since 2006. Virgil is a fast, object-orientated programming language developed by Dr. Ben Titzer. The language can be read further [https://github.com/titzer/virgil here] on its Github repository. | The focus of the project is to create a port of the Operating System Embedded Xinu over to the programming language Virgil. Embedded Xinu is the OS used for many classes at Marquette University, including COSC 3250: Operating Systems. Embedded Xinu is a reimplementation of Xinu that has been developed under the direction of Dr. Dennis Brylow since 2006. Virgil is a fast, object-orientated programming language developed by Dr. Ben Titzer. The language can be read further [https://github.com/titzer/virgil here] on its Github repository. | ||
Revision as of 23:05, 7 June 2022
Students: Max Berner, Maverick Berner
Mentor: Dr. Dennis Brylow
Project Background
The focus of the project is to create a port of the Operating System Embedded Xinu over to the programming language Virgil. Embedded Xinu is the OS used for many classes at Marquette University, including COSC 3250: Operating Systems. Embedded Xinu is a reimplementation of Xinu that has been developed under the direction of Dr. Dennis Brylow since 2006. Virgil is a fast, object-orientated programming language developed by Dr. Ben Titzer. The language can be read further here on its Github repository.
