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In article <gJEJO.198174$kxD8.85229@fx11.iad>, Charlie Gibbs
<cgibbs@kltpzyxm.invalid> wrote:On 2024-09-27, R Daneel Olivaw <Danny@hyperspace.vogon.gov> wrote:
>Charlie Gibbs wrote:>
>And on the operating system side, I know of OS/2, OS/3, OS/4, OS/7,>
and OS/9.
OS1100 bzw. OS2200.
Right, forgot about them. Univac was a big contributor to OS/<number>;
in addition to 3, 4, and 7 above, they also had OS-100 and OS-500 for
variations of their 9300 operating system that hung a Unicscope 100 or a
DCT-500 terminal onto the machine. These were seldom used - we didn't
need much help filling out the 32K of memory available to us.
>
Is there an OS/5 or an OS/6 so we can complete the set of one-digit
numbers?
c1792 on the Modular One computer:
OS6
An Operating Systems for a small computing system
Joseph Stoy and Christopher Strachey
ABSTRACT
Part I is a general description of a simple operatirg
system, which runs in a virtual machine (implemented on a real
machine by an interpreter). OS6 copes with only one user at a
time, and is not a multiprogramming system: many major problews
associated with large operating systems have therefore been avoided
or considerably simplified. It nevertheless has several features of
interest, including the fact that it is written almost entirely in
the high-level language BCPL. The most important single feature,
however, is the hierarchical nature of its control structure, which
avoids the need for a special job-control language.
Part II covers the facilities for input/output, and the
handling of files on the disc. The input/output system uses a
very general form of stream; the filing system is designed to have a
clear and logical structure.
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