Scot Hacker, author of The BeOS Bible, had an article over at BeNews about a possible way around this. Worth investigating once the free version is actually available.
You might look into the storage products offered by Norsam Technologies, such as HD-ROSETTA. The idea is to basically etch either bits or actual text (readable under a microscope) onto a metal disk. This technology is being considered for the library envisioned by the Long Now Foundation.
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Scot Hacker, author of The BeOS Bible, had an article over at BeNews about a possible way around this. Worth investigating once the free version is actually available.
Uhhh...if you want a CLI, just go to the BeOS main menu and choose "Applications...Terminal" and you've got a bash shell.
And since I don't like bash, my BeOS terminal gives me zsh instead :)
Your guess would be correct :) BeOS has already been seen running on Crusoe. Here's the article on BeNews.
You might look into the storage products offered by Norsam Technologies, such as HD-ROSETTA. The idea is to basically etch either bits or actual text (readable under a microscope) onto a metal disk. This technology is being considered for the library envisioned by the Long Now Foundation.
BeNews has receive reports from trusted sources who claim to have seen a CNBC report demonstrating BeOS running on TransMeta's new Crusoe chip.
BeNews editor Scot Hacker states that they are "hot on the trail for more information on this development."
Answer: 10/15/98 -aao- there is a freeware assembler from motorola that runs on a
e /sw_prod.html
windows nt platform at url:
http://www.mot.com/SPS/PowerPC/products/softwar
there are also demo versions of third party compilers available from
metaware
metrowerks
diab data
green hills
the risc hotline has metaware demo copies. you could request a copy if you supply a mailing address one could be mailed to you.
finally *unsupported* gnu is available at url:
documentation: http://www.cygnus.com/pubs/gnupro/
distribution list: http://www.delorie.com