Kernel Question
-
Tony
Kernel Question
I have been trying to convert my home grown corn stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way to that I can improve the poping precentages of the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels original rescipe.
-
Guest
RE:Kernel Question
>On 2001-08-16 19:01:26, Tony wrote:
>I have been trying to convert my home grown corn
> stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way
> to that I can improve the poping precentages of
> the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels
> original rescipe.
>
ok guys I'll field this one:
Usually (pretty much always
in a multitasking
environment each application has it's own memory
space. No other application is able to alter the
memory of another application, therefore your 'i' variable is perfectly safe.
Some problems with multitasking involve the kernel
itself: what if two applications call the same
function? For example, two separate programs
tell the OS to read a sector from the HD. If that
OS function uses the same buffer for each read,
and is interrupted in the middle, you've got a
problem... the wrong data may be sent to the wrong program.
Hence the reason you are getting substandard popped
kernels, What I would recommend is reading the faq's on
http://drywell.osdev.org/ <<and go from there this
is not easy but its not rocket science either, after
all that dumbass orvill with his stupid suspenders
has figured it out.
as for the colonels recipie have you tried asking?
Just a thought.....and my two cents
~Mike
>I have been trying to convert my home grown corn
> stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way
> to that I can improve the poping precentages of
> the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels
> original rescipe.
>
ok guys I'll field this one:
Usually (pretty much always
in a multitasking environment each application has it's own memory
space. No other application is able to alter the
memory of another application, therefore your 'i' variable is perfectly safe.
Some problems with multitasking involve the kernel
itself: what if two applications call the same
function? For example, two separate programs
tell the OS to read a sector from the HD. If that
OS function uses the same buffer for each read,
and is interrupted in the middle, you've got a
problem... the wrong data may be sent to the wrong program.
Hence the reason you are getting substandard popped
kernels, What I would recommend is reading the faq's on
http://drywell.osdev.org/ <<and go from there this
is not easy but its not rocket science either, after
all that dumbass orvill with his stupid suspenders
has figured it out.
as for the colonels recipie have you tried asking?
Just a thought.....and my two cents
~Mike
-
Guest
RE:Kernel Question
>On 2001-08-16 22:39:21, Anonymous wrote:
>>On 2001-08-16 19:01:26, Tony wrote:
>>I have been trying to convert my home grown corn
>> stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way
>> to that I can improve the poping precentages of
>> the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels
>> original rescipe.
>>
>
>ok guys I'll field this one:
>
>Usually (pretty much always in a multitasking
>environment each application has it's own memory
>space. No other application is able to alter the
>memory of another application, therefore your 'i' variable is perfectly safe.
>Some problems with multitasking involve the kernel
>itself: what if two applications call the same
>function? For example, two separate programs
>tell the OS to read a sector from the HD. If that
>OS function uses the same buffer for each read,
>and is interrupted in the middle, you've got a
>problem... the wrong data may be sent to the wrong program.
>Hence the reason you are getting substandard popped
>kernels, What I would recommend is reading the faq's on
>http://drywell.osdev.org/ <<and go from there this
>is not easy but its not rocket science either, after
>all that dumbass orvill with his stupid suspenders
>has figured it out.
>
>as for the colonels recipie have you tried asking?
>
>Just a thought.....and my two cents
>~Mike
I myself think that multitaking a operating system is bad for the
kernel, I usally heat the corn for about 2minutes and 45secs,
then reboot into dos to eat them, after that I finish up,
by licking the jar of the butter that I used.
Anonymous
>>On 2001-08-16 19:01:26, Tony wrote:
>>I have been trying to convert my home grown corn
>> stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way
>> to that I can improve the poping precentages of
>> the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels
>> original rescipe.
>>
>
>ok guys I'll field this one:
>
>Usually (pretty much always
in a multitasking >environment each application has it's own memory
>space. No other application is able to alter the
>memory of another application, therefore your 'i' variable is perfectly safe.
>Some problems with multitasking involve the kernel
>itself: what if two applications call the same
>function? For example, two separate programs
>tell the OS to read a sector from the HD. If that
>OS function uses the same buffer for each read,
>and is interrupted in the middle, you've got a
>problem... the wrong data may be sent to the wrong program.
>Hence the reason you are getting substandard popped
>kernels, What I would recommend is reading the faq's on
>http://drywell.osdev.org/ <<and go from there this
>is not easy but its not rocket science either, after
>all that dumbass orvill with his stupid suspenders
>has figured it out.
>
>as for the colonels recipie have you tried asking?
>
>Just a thought.....and my two cents
>~Mike
I myself think that multitaking a operating system is bad for the
kernel, I usally heat the corn for about 2minutes and 45secs,
then reboot into dos to eat them, after that I finish up,
by licking the jar of the butter that I used.
Anonymous
-
Earl Olsted
RE:Kernel Question
>On 2001-08-16 22:44:25, Anonymous wrote:
>>On 2001-08-16 22:39:21, Anonymous wrote:
>>>On 2001-08-16 19:01:26, Tony wrote:
>>>I have been trying to convert my home grown corn
>>> stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way
>>> to that I can improve the poping precentages of
>>> the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels
>>> original rescipe.
>>>
>>
>>ok guys I'll field this one:
>>
>>Usually (pretty much always in a multitasking
>>environment each application has it's own memory
>>space. No other application is able to alter the
>>memory of another application, therefore your 'i' variable is perfectly safe.
>>Some problems with multitasking involve the kernel
>>itself: what if two applications call the same
>>function? For example, two separate programs
>>tell the OS to read a sector from the HD. If that
>>OS function uses the same buffer for each read,
>>and is interrupted in the middle, you've got a
>>problem... the wrong data may be sent to the wrong program.
>>Hence the reason you are getting substandard popped
>>kernels, What I would recommend is reading the faq's on
>>http://drywell.osdev.org/ <<and go from there this
>>is not easy but its not rocket science either, after
>>all that dumbass orvill with his stupid suspenders
>>has figured it out.
>>
>>as for the colonels recipie have you tried asking?
>>
>>Just a thought.....and my two cents
>>~Mike
>
>I myself think that multitaking a operating system is bad for the
>kernel, I usally heat the corn for about 2minutes and 45secs,
>then reboot into dos to eat them, after that I finish up,
>by licking the jar of the butter that I used.
>
>Anonymous
UMMM, What is a microwave?
~earl
>>On 2001-08-16 22:39:21, Anonymous wrote:
>>>On 2001-08-16 19:01:26, Tony wrote:
>>>I have been trying to convert my home grown corn
>>> stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way
>>> to that I can improve the poping precentages of
>>> the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels
>>> original rescipe.
>>>
>>
>>ok guys I'll field this one:
>>
>>Usually (pretty much always
in a multitasking >>environment each application has it's own memory
>>space. No other application is able to alter the
>>memory of another application, therefore your 'i' variable is perfectly safe.
>>Some problems with multitasking involve the kernel
>>itself: what if two applications call the same
>>function? For example, two separate programs
>>tell the OS to read a sector from the HD. If that
>>OS function uses the same buffer for each read,
>>and is interrupted in the middle, you've got a
>>problem... the wrong data may be sent to the wrong program.
>>Hence the reason you are getting substandard popped
>>kernels, What I would recommend is reading the faq's on
>>http://drywell.osdev.org/ <<and go from there this
>>is not easy but its not rocket science either, after
>>all that dumbass orvill with his stupid suspenders
>>has figured it out.
>>
>>as for the colonels recipie have you tried asking?
>>
>>Just a thought.....and my two cents
>>~Mike
>
>I myself think that multitaking a operating system is bad for the
>kernel, I usally heat the corn for about 2minutes and 45secs,
>then reboot into dos to eat them, after that I finish up,
>by licking the jar of the butter that I used.
>
>Anonymous
UMMM, What is a microwave?
~earl
-
Guest
RE:Kernel Question
>On 2001-08-16 22:57:17, Earl Olsted wrote:
>>On 2001-08-16 22:44:25, Anonymous wrote:
>>>On 2001-08-16 22:39:21, Anonymous wrote:
>>>>On 2001-08-16 19:01:26, Tony wrote:
>>>>I have been trying to convert my home grown corn
>>>> stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way
>>>> to that I can improve the poping precentages of
>>>> the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels
>>>> original rescipe.
>>>>
I want to send my resume to Osdev, what is the postal address.
~earl
>>>
>>>ok guys I'll field this one:
>>>
>>>Usually (pretty much always in a multitasking
>>>environment each application has it's own memory
>>>space. No other application is able to alter the
>>>memory of another application, therefore your 'i' variable is perfectly safe.
>>>Some problems with multitasking involve the kernel
>>>itself: what if two applications call the same
>>>function? For example, two separate programs
>>>tell the OS to read a sector from the HD. If that
>>>OS function uses the same buffer for each read,
>>>and is interrupted in the middle, you've got a
>>>problem... the wrong data may be sent to the wrong program.
>>>Hence the reason you are getting substandard popped
>>>kernels, What I would recommend is reading the faq's on
>>>http://drywell.osdev.org/ <<and go from there this
>>>is not easy but its not rocket science either, after
>>>all that dumbass orvill with his stupid suspenders
>>>has figured it out.
>>>
>>>as for the colonels recipie have you tried asking?
>>>
>>>Just a thought.....and my two cents
>>>~Mike
>>
>>I myself think that multitaking a operating system is bad for the
>>kernel, I usally heat the corn for about 2minutes and 45secs,
>>then reboot into dos to eat them, after that I finish up,
>>by licking the jar of the butter that I used.
>>
>>Anonymous
>
>UMMM, What is a microwave?
>~earl
>>On 2001-08-16 22:44:25, Anonymous wrote:
>>>On 2001-08-16 22:39:21, Anonymous wrote:
>>>>On 2001-08-16 19:01:26, Tony wrote:
>>>>I have been trying to convert my home grown corn
>>>> stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way
>>>> to that I can improve the poping precentages of
>>>> the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels
>>>> original rescipe.
>>>>
I want to send my resume to Osdev, what is the postal address.
~earl
>>>
>>>ok guys I'll field this one:
>>>
>>>Usually (pretty much always
in a multitasking >>>environment each application has it's own memory
>>>space. No other application is able to alter the
>>>memory of another application, therefore your 'i' variable is perfectly safe.
>>>Some problems with multitasking involve the kernel
>>>itself: what if two applications call the same
>>>function? For example, two separate programs
>>>tell the OS to read a sector from the HD. If that
>>>OS function uses the same buffer for each read,
>>>and is interrupted in the middle, you've got a
>>>problem... the wrong data may be sent to the wrong program.
>>>Hence the reason you are getting substandard popped
>>>kernels, What I would recommend is reading the faq's on
>>>http://drywell.osdev.org/ <<and go from there this
>>>is not easy but its not rocket science either, after
>>>all that dumbass orvill with his stupid suspenders
>>>has figured it out.
>>>
>>>as for the colonels recipie have you tried asking?
>>>
>>>Just a thought.....and my two cents
>>>~Mike
>>
>>I myself think that multitaking a operating system is bad for the
>>kernel, I usally heat the corn for about 2minutes and 45secs,
>>then reboot into dos to eat them, after that I finish up,
>>by licking the jar of the butter that I used.
>>
>>Anonymous
>
>UMMM, What is a microwave?
>~earl
-
Guest
RE:Kernel Question
>On 2001-08-16 22:57:17, Earl Olsted wrote:
>>On 2001-08-16 22:44:25, Anonymous wrote:
>>>On 2001-08-16 22:39:21, Anonymous wrote:
>>>>On 2001-08-16 19:01:26, Tony wrote:
>>>>I have been trying to convert my home grown corn
>>>> stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way
>>>> to that I can improve the poping precentages of
>>>> the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels
>>>> original rescipe.
>>>>
I want to send my resume to Osdev, what is the postal address.
~earl
>>>
>>>ok guys I'll field this one:
>>>
>>>Usually (pretty much always in a multitasking
>>>environment each application has it's own memory
>>>space. No other application is able to alter the
>>>memory of another application, therefore your 'i' variable is perfectly safe.
>>>Some problems with multitasking involve the kernel
>>>itself: what if two applications call the same
>>>function? For example, two separate programs
>>>tell the OS to read a sector from the HD. If that
>>>OS function uses the same buffer for each read,
>>>and is interrupted in the middle, you've got a
>>>problem... the wrong data may be sent to the wrong program.
>>>Hence the reason you are getting substandard popped
>>>kernels, What I would recommend is reading the faq's on
>>>http://drywell.osdev.org/ <<and go from there this
>>>is not easy but its not rocket science either, after
>>>all that dumbass orvill with his stupid suspenders
>>>has figured it out.
>>>
>>>as for the colonels recipie have you tried asking?
>>>
>>>Just a thought.....and my two cents
>>>~Mike
>>
>>I myself think that multitaking a operating system is bad for the
>>kernel, I usally heat the corn for about 2minutes and 45secs,
>>then reboot into dos to eat them, after that I finish up,
>>by licking the jar of the butter that I used.
>>
>>Anonymous
>
>UMMM, What is a microwave?
>~earl
>>On 2001-08-16 22:44:25, Anonymous wrote:
>>>On 2001-08-16 22:39:21, Anonymous wrote:
>>>>On 2001-08-16 19:01:26, Tony wrote:
>>>>I have been trying to convert my home grown corn
>>>> stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way
>>>> to that I can improve the poping precentages of
>>>> the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels
>>>> original rescipe.
>>>>
I want to send my resume to Osdev, what is the postal address.
~earl
>>>
>>>ok guys I'll field this one:
>>>
>>>Usually (pretty much always
in a multitasking >>>environment each application has it's own memory
>>>space. No other application is able to alter the
>>>memory of another application, therefore your 'i' variable is perfectly safe.
>>>Some problems with multitasking involve the kernel
>>>itself: what if two applications call the same
>>>function? For example, two separate programs
>>>tell the OS to read a sector from the HD. If that
>>>OS function uses the same buffer for each read,
>>>and is interrupted in the middle, you've got a
>>>problem... the wrong data may be sent to the wrong program.
>>>Hence the reason you are getting substandard popped
>>>kernels, What I would recommend is reading the faq's on
>>>http://drywell.osdev.org/ <<and go from there this
>>>is not easy but its not rocket science either, after
>>>all that dumbass orvill with his stupid suspenders
>>>has figured it out.
>>>
>>>as for the colonels recipie have you tried asking?
>>>
>>>Just a thought.....and my two cents
>>>~Mike
>>
>>I myself think that multitaking a operating system is bad for the
>>kernel, I usally heat the corn for about 2minutes and 45secs,
>>then reboot into dos to eat them, after that I finish up,
>>by licking the jar of the butter that I used.
>>
>>Anonymous
>
>UMMM, What is a microwave?
>~earl
-
Guest
RE:Kernel Question
>On 2001-08-16 22:58:52, Anonymous wrote:
>>On 2001-08-16 22:57:17, Earl Olsted wrote:
>>>On 2001-08-16 22:44:25, Anonymous wrote:
>>>>On 2001-08-16 22:39:21, Anonymous wrote:
>>>>>On 2001-08-16 19:01:26, Tony wrote:
>>>>>I have been trying to convert my home grown corn
>>>>> stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way
>>>>> to that I can improve the poping precentages of
>>>>> the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels
>>>>> original rescipe.
>>>>>
>
>I want to send my resume to Osdev, what is the postal address.
You had an elephant. His name was Stampy.
You loved him!
>>>>
>>>>ok guys I'll field this one:
>>>>
>>>>Usually (pretty much always in a multitasking
>>>>environment each application has it's own memory
>>>>space. No other application is able to alter the
>>>>memory of another application, therefore your 'i' variable is perfectly safe.
>>>>Some problems with multitasking involve the kernel
>>>>itself: what if two applications call the same
>>>>function? For example, two separate programs
>>>>tell the OS to read a sector from the HD. If that
>>>>OS function uses the same buffer for each read,
>>>>and is interrupted in the middle, you've got a
>>>>problem... the wrong data may be sent to the wrong program.
>>>>Hence the reason you are getting substandard popped
>>>>kernels, What I would recommend is reading the faq's on
>>>>http://drywell.osdev.org/ <<and go from there this
>>>>is not easy but its not rocket science either, after
>>>>all that dumbass orvill with his stupid suspenders
>>>>has figured it out.
>>>>
>>>>as for the colonels recipie have you tried asking?
>>>>
>>>>Just a thought.....and my two cents
>>>>~Mike
>>>
>>>I myself think that multitaking a operating system is bad for the
>>>kernel, I usally heat the corn for about 2minutes and 45secs,
>>>then reboot into dos to eat them, after that I finish up,
>>>by licking the jar of the butter that I used.
>>>
>>>Anonymous
>>
>>UMMM, What is a microwave?
>>~earl
>>On 2001-08-16 22:57:17, Earl Olsted wrote:
>>>On 2001-08-16 22:44:25, Anonymous wrote:
>>>>On 2001-08-16 22:39:21, Anonymous wrote:
>>>>>On 2001-08-16 19:01:26, Tony wrote:
>>>>>I have been trying to convert my home grown corn
>>>>> stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way
>>>>> to that I can improve the poping precentages of
>>>>> the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels
>>>>> original rescipe.
>>>>>
>
>I want to send my resume to Osdev, what is the postal address.
You had an elephant. His name was Stampy.
You loved him!
>>>>
>>>>ok guys I'll field this one:
>>>>
>>>>Usually (pretty much always
in a multitasking >>>>environment each application has it's own memory
>>>>space. No other application is able to alter the
>>>>memory of another application, therefore your 'i' variable is perfectly safe.
>>>>Some problems with multitasking involve the kernel
>>>>itself: what if two applications call the same
>>>>function? For example, two separate programs
>>>>tell the OS to read a sector from the HD. If that
>>>>OS function uses the same buffer for each read,
>>>>and is interrupted in the middle, you've got a
>>>>problem... the wrong data may be sent to the wrong program.
>>>>Hence the reason you are getting substandard popped
>>>>kernels, What I would recommend is reading the faq's on
>>>>http://drywell.osdev.org/ <<and go from there this
>>>>is not easy but its not rocket science either, after
>>>>all that dumbass orvill with his stupid suspenders
>>>>has figured it out.
>>>>
>>>>as for the colonels recipie have you tried asking?
>>>>
>>>>Just a thought.....and my two cents
>>>>~Mike
>>>
>>>I myself think that multitaking a operating system is bad for the
>>>kernel, I usally heat the corn for about 2minutes and 45secs,
>>>then reboot into dos to eat them, after that I finish up,
>>>by licking the jar of the butter that I used.
>>>
>>>Anonymous
>>
>>UMMM, What is a microwave?
>>~earl
-
Kernel master
RE:Kernel Question
>On 2001-08-16 19:01:26, Tony wrote:
>I have been trying to convert my home grown corn stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way to that I can improve the poping precentages of the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels original rescipe.
>
Please read my response to stack question, Although
you didn't say it it sounds like this is your prob.
Sorry can't help you with the recipie. but maybe
they will add a section on this Mb for that sort
of thing. I know I am for that!
>I have been trying to convert my home grown corn stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way to that I can improve the poping precentages of the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels original rescipe.
>
Please read my response to stack question, Although
you didn't say it it sounds like this is your prob.
Sorry can't help you with the recipie. but maybe
they will add a section on this Mb for that sort
of thing. I know I am for that!
-
LDA Mann
RE:Kernel Question
>On 2001-08-21 16:00:14, Kernel master wrote:
>>On 2001-08-16 19:01:26, Tony wrote:
>>I have been trying to convert my home grown corn stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way to that I can improve the poping precentages of the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels original rescipe.
>>
>
>Please read my response to stack question, Although
>you didn't say it it sounds like this is your prob.
>Sorry can't help you with the recipie. but maybe
>they will add a section on this Mb for that sort
>of thing. I know I am for that!
>
Yea that sounds like a good idea, a recipie section
all in favor say I
I!
~LDA Mann
>>On 2001-08-16 19:01:26, Tony wrote:
>>I have been trying to convert my home grown corn stalks, to microwave popcorn, do you have a way to that I can improve the poping precentages of the popcorn. Please help. We also need the kernels original rescipe.
>>
>
>Please read my response to stack question, Although
>you didn't say it it sounds like this is your prob.
>Sorry can't help you with the recipie. but maybe
>they will add a section on this Mb for that sort
>of thing. I know I am for that!
>
Yea that sounds like a good idea, a recipie section
all in favor say I
I!
~LDA Mann