Blitz OS Project
Overview
The BLITZ System is a collection of software designed to support a university-level course on Operating Systems. Over the course of one or two terms, students will implement a small, but complete, operating system kernel. The BLITZ software provides the framework for these student projects.
Courses
دانشگاه صنعتی شریف - پاییز ۱۴۰۳ - سیستم عامل
فاز نخست پروژه
- توضیحات: اینجا
- تاریخ انتشار: ۲ مهر ۱۴۰۳
- مهلت تحویل: تا پایان ۲۰ مهر ۱۴۰۳
### فاز دوم پروژه
- توضیحات: اینجا
- تاریخ انتشار: ۲۲ مهر ۱۴۰۳
- مهلت تحویل: تا پایان ۱۱ آبان ۱۴۰۳
فاز سوم پروژه
- توضیحات: اینجا
- تاریخ انتشار: ۱۵ آبان ۱۴۰۳
- مهلت تحویل: تا پایان ۲ آذر ۱۴۰۳
Documentation
An Overview of the BLITZ System
This document gives an introduction to and overview of the BLITZ system.
An Overview of the BLITZ Computer Hardware
This document introduces the architecture of the emulated CPU and I/O devices. html pdf
The BLITZ Architecture
This document describes the BLITZ processor hardware. It includes information about the CPU registers, the instruction set architecture, and the BLITZ assembly language. html pdf
Example BLITZ Assembly Program
This is a compete, stand-alone BLITZ assembly program. This program can serve as a test of the BLITZ tools and an introduction to using the emulator. html pdf
BLITZ Instruction Set
This document contains detailed information on each of the BLITZ machine instructions. It will be of interest primarily to assembly language programmers. html pdf
The BLITZ Emulator
This document describes the BLITZ virtual machine emulator and debugger. It shows how to run a BLITZ program and describes all of the available debugging commands. It also includes detailed information about the disk and terminal I/O devices. html pdf
An Overview of KPL, A Kernel Programming Language
This document describes the “KPL” high-level programming language. html pdf
Context-Free Grammar of KPL
This document contains a formal specification of the grammar of KPL and can be used as a quick reference, for syntactical questions. html pdf
The Format of BLITZ Object and Executable Files
This document describes the files produced by the assembler and the linker. This document may be of some interest to students, but is not necessary. html pdf
BLITZ Tools: Help Information
Each of the BLITZ tools will produce some “help” information; this document collects such information from each of the tools. This document also includes detailed information about the syntax of BLITZ assembly language programs. html pdf
BLITZ Instruction Set - Sorted Lists
This document lists all BLITZ machine instructions. This list is first ordered alphabetically by instruction name and then listed numerically by op-code. It will be of interest primarily to assembly language programmers. html pdf
BLITZ Misc. Technical Notes
This document contains a number of miscellaneous comments and notes. This document may be of some interest to students, but is not necessary. html pdf
The BLITZ Assembler
This document describes the BLITZ assembler tool. This document may be of some interest to students, but is not necessary. html pdf
The Thread Scheduler and Concurrency Control Primitives
This document describes the workings of a kernel thread scheduler using, as a specific example, the scheduler in the BLITZ system. It is aimed at someone just learning about kernel concepts. Familiarity with the BLITZ system is not assumed and is not needed to understand this document. This document is not required by students working on the BLITZ kernel project, but it may be helpful to those working on projects 2 and 3. html pdf
The Operating System Project
Project 1: Introduction to the BLITZ ( and its tools )
document - html - files - old pdf
The BLITZ Tools
Executables for Windows (64-bit)
Executables for Sun / Solaris
Executables for Linux (32-bit)
Executables for Linux (64-bit)
Executables for Linux (aarch64)
Executables for Mac OS X (Intel)
Executables for Mac OS X (PPC)
Executables for Mac OS X (Apple Silicon)
Source Code
Information for Instructors
Notes to Instructors
This document is the starting point for any instructor who is considering using the system in a classroom setting and should be be read first. html
About the Author
Harry H. Porter III, Ph.D.
Computer Science Department
Portland State University
Short Bio: click here
Harry’s Website: www.cs.pdx.edu/~harry
Email: porter@pdx.edu