commit | 07c073344d726a066b9461ad30700c31ba4d0f45 | [log] [download] |
---|---|---|
author | copy <copy@copy.sh> | Tue Jan 20 01:04:53 2015 +0100 |
committer | copy <copy@copy.sh> | Tue Jan 20 01:04:53 2015 +0100 |
tree | 0d0cc0ef82ca64b0e0bc77f2482f8a2b8a18cee2 | |
parent | 00b9200aa4e6f6ff4fffe7dd8d6e07b0e55ca946 [diff] |
Remove images repo, use local server instead
Using v86 for your own purposes is as easy as:
var emulator = new V86Starter({ screen_container: document.getElementById("screen_container"), bios: { url: "../../bios/seabios.bin", }, vga_bios: { url: "../../bios/vgabios.bin", }, cdrom: { url: "../../images/linux.iso", }, autostart: true, });
See API.
v86 emulates an x86-compatible CPU and hardware. Here's a list of emulated hardware:
cpu.js
file, you need make
and cpp
(the C preprocessor). Run: make build/cpu.js
.git submodule update --init --recursive closure-compiler
and run make build/v86_all.js
.index.html
locally, make sure to serve it from a local webserver. You can use make run
to serve the files using Python's SimpleHTTPServer.wget -P images/ http://copy.sh/v86/images/{linux.iso,kolibri.img,windows101.img,os8.dsk,freedos722.img,openbsd.img}
.Summary:
# grab the main repo git clone https://github.com/copy/v86.git cd v86 # grab the disk images wget -P images/ http://copy.sh/v86/images/{linux.iso,kolibri.img,windows101.img,os8.dsk,freedos722.img,openbsd.img} # grab closure compiler git submodule update --init --recursive closure-compiler
Rebuild compiled version:
make
Rebuild only debug version (only necessary after changing .macro.js
files):
make build/cpu.js
Similiar projects have been done before, but I decided to work on this as a fun project and learn something about the x86 architecture. It has grown pretty advanced and I got Linux and KolibriOS working, so there might be some actual uses.
If you build something interesting, let me know.
Here's an overview of the operating systems supported in v86:
lowram
and choose PS2 mouse in xsetup. Takes circa 10 minutes to boot.udev
and X
fail, but you get a terminal.atkbd
to MODULES
in /etc/mkinitcpio.conf
.You can get some infos on the disk images here: https://github.com/copy/images.
14KBXSoewGzbQY8VoznJ5MZXGxoia8RxC9
. If you want to donate elsewhere, let me know.Simplified BSD License, see LICENSE, unless otherwise noted.
Shoot me an email to copy@copy.sh
. Please don't tell about bugs via mail, create a bug report on GitHub instead.
Fabian Hemmer (http://copy.sh/, copy@copy.sh
)