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src.rivoreo.one / emulators / v86 / 2939681b8b2f523b3cabf1c7f9dc2cef4ac7dc5b
commit2939681b8b2f523b3cabf1c7f9dc2cef4ac7dc5b[log] [download]
authorErnest Wong <ewon521@gmail.com>Sun Mar 18 15:31:59 2018 +1300
committerFabian <copy@copy.sh>Sun Apr 08 14:38:24 2018 -0700
tree66ba1d375cbea3558427c098081650a3ef264cda
parentbd791d2339dbf74f103e4efba62bd6aab9ad341f [diff]
Use Reflect API over ES6 Class for audio worklet

The ES5 representation of ES6 classes generated by the Closure Compiler
isn't compatible with Audio Worklets. By using Reflect.construct to
create the inheritance relationship instead of the ES6 class syntax, the
worklet code can now be fed into the compiler.
1 file changed
tree: 66ba1d375cbea3558427c098081650a3ef264cda
  1. .editorconfig
  2. .gitignore
  3. .travis-run-integration-acpi.sh
  4. .travis-run-integration.sh
  5. .travis-run-nasm.sh
  6. .travis-run-unit-qemu.sh
  7. .travis-run-unit.sh
  8. .travis.yml
  9. LICENSE
  10. Makefile
  11. Readme.md
  12. bios/
  13. debug.html
  14. docs/
  15. examples/
  16. index.html
  17. lib/
  18. loader.js
  19. package.json
  20. src/
  21. tests/
  22. v86.css
Readme.md

Join the chat at https://gitter.im/copy/v86

Demos

API examples

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.

How does it work?

v86 emulates an x86-compatible CPU and hardware. Here's a list of emulated hardware:

  • An x86 compatible CPU. The instruction set is around Pentium 1 level. Some features are missing, more specifically:
    • Task gates, far calls in protected mode
    • 16 bit protected mode features
    • Single stepping
    • MMX, SSE
    • A bunch of FPU instructions
    • Some exceptions
  • A floating point unit (FPU). Calculations are done with JavaScript's double precision numbers (64 bit), so they are not as precise as calculations on a real FPU (80 bit).
  • A floppy disk controller (8272A).
  • An 8042 Keyboard Controller, PS2. With mouse support.
  • An 8254 Programmable Interval Timer (PIT).
  • An 8259 Programmable Interrupt Controller (PIC).
  • A CMOS Real Time Clock (RTC).
  • A generic VGA card with SVGA support and Bochs VBE Extensions.
  • A PCI bus. This one is partly incomplete and not used by every device.
  • An IDE disk controller.
  • An NE2000 (8390) PCI network card.
  • A virtio filesystem.
  • A SoundBlaster 16 sound card.

Testing

The disk images are not included in this repository. You can download them directly from the website using:

wget -P images/ https://copy.sh/v86/images/{linux.iso,linux3.iso,kolibri.img,windows101.img,os8.dsk,freedos722.img,openbsd.img}.

A testsuite is available in tests/full/. Run it using node tests/full/run.js.

How to build, run and embed?

  • Building is only necessary for releases, open debug.html and everything should load out of the box
  • If you want a compressed and fast (i.e. with debug code removed) version, you need Closure Compiler. Download it as shown below and run make build/v86_all.js.
  • ROM and disk images are loaded via XHR, so if you want to try out 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.
  • If you only want to embed v86 in a webpage you can use libv86.js. For usage, check out the API and examples.
  • A couple of disk images are provided for testing. You can check them out using wget -P images/ https://copy.sh/v86/images/{linux.iso,linux3.iso,kolibri.img,windows101.img,os8.dsk,freedos722.img,openbsd.img}.

Short summary:

# grab the main repo
git clone https://github.com/copy/v86.git && cd v86

# grab the disk images
wget -P images/ https://copy.sh/v86/images/{linux.iso,linux3.iso,kolibri.img,windows101.img,os8.dsk,freedos722.img,openbsd.img}

# grab closure compiler
wget -P closure-compiler https://dl.google.com/closure-compiler/compiler-latest.zip
unzip -d closure-compiler closure-compiler/compiler-latest.zip *.jar

# build the library
make build/libv86.js

# run the tests
./tests/full/run.js

Compatibility

Here's an overview of the operating systems supported in v86:

  • Linux works pretty well.
    • Tinycore (3.16, 4.8 kernel): Works.
    • Nanolinux works.
    • Archlinux works with some caveats. See archlinux.md.
    • Damn Small Linux (2.4 Kernel): Doesn't work.
  • ReactOS works.
  • FreeDOS, Windows 1.01 and MS-DOS run very well.
  • KolibriOS works. A few applications need SSE.
  • Haiku boots, but takes very long (around 30 minutes).
  • No Android version seems to work, you still get a shell.
  • Windows 1, 3, 95 and 98 work. Windows XP is unstable, but can work with some tweaks (see this issue). Other versions might work but haven't been tested.
  • Many hobby operating systems work.
  • FreeBSD works.
  • OS/2 doesn't work.

You can get some infos on the disk images here: https://github.com/copy/images. The Windows images are from WinWorld.

How can I contribute?

  • Add new features (hardware devices, fill holes in the CPU), fix bugs. Check out the issues section and contact me if you need help.
  • Report bugs.
  • If you want to donate, let me know.

License

Credits

More questions?

Shoot me an email to copy@copy.sh. Please don't tell about bugs via mail, create a bug report on GitHub instead.

Author

Fabian Hemmer (http://copy.sh/, copy@copy.sh)