This looks awesome! I'm just starting to learn ruby and was going to look today on whether there was a way to run it in a browser very easily. Wonder if this is the answer
For Python there exists such a thing, Skulpt ( http://www.skulpt.org/ ). It emulates the Python VM in client-side JS. This is somewhat more direct than using Python in Linux on a JS-based emu.
Boot a linux kernel right inside your browser.
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Re: Boot a linux kernel right inside your browser.
#102How is this thing loads the kernel? I've read the http://bellard.org/jslinux/tech.html but it doesn't say, Does it loads it over the net or what?
Re: Boot a linux kernel right inside your browser.
#103ERROR: your browser is too old to run JS/Linux. You should use a recent browser such as Firefox 4.x or Google Chrome. No, it isn't. Stop using user-agent matching and start using JavaScript feature detection instead.
It does. It tests for ArrayBuffer support, outputting that message if the necessary constructors aren't found. What browser are you using that you expect to be supported? (Safari doesn't have support for ArrayBuffer, but a recent WebKit nightly does, and this runs in that).
Re: Boot a linux kernel right inside your browser.
#104Re: Boot a linux kernel right inside your browser.
#105Re: Boot a linux kernel right inside your browser.
#106Re: Boot a linux kernel right inside your browser.
#107io scheduler cfq registered (default)
Re: Boot a linux kernel right inside your browser.
#108I'm sad the source has been compressed so there's no easy human-readable View Source, like there was on the VAX emulator that came up a few weeks ago. :( Still awe-inspiring, though. :)
Re: Boot a linux kernel right inside your browser.
#109Re: Boot a linux kernel right inside your browser.
#110Anyone know why he used 2.6.20 ? I tried compiling a 2.6.38.6, but it doesn't boot. It's stopped at "Starting Linux" and CPU stays at 100% all the time.