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From the README: > Currently, Asterinas only supports x86-64 VMs. However, our aim for 2024 is to make Asterinas production-ready on x86-64 VMs. I'm confused.
> By 2024, we aim to achieve production-ready status for VM environments on x86-64. > In 2025 and beyond, we will expand our support for CPU architectures and hardware devices.
From the README: > Currently, Asterinas only supports x86-64 VMs. However, our aim for 2024 is to make Asterinas production-ready on x86-64 VMs. I'm confused.
From the README: > Currently, Asterinas only supports x86-64 VMs. However, our aim for 2024 is to make Asterinas production-ready on x86-64 VMs. I'm confused.
What’s the intended use case for this? Backend containers?
Its more of a research OS but still cool.
From the README: > Currently, Asterinas only supports x86-64 VMs. However, our aim for 2024 is to make Asterinas production-ready on x86-64 VMs. I'm confused.
I personally dislike rust, but I love kernels, and so I'll always check these projects out. This is one of the nicer ones. It looks pretty conservative in it's use of Rust's advanced features. The code looks pretty easy to read and follow. There's actually a decent amount of comments (for rust code). Not bad!
I’ll mention another OS written in Rust, Twizzler: https://twizzler.io/ Its more of a research OS but still cool.