As of now, everything except the code imported
from FreeBSD is proprietary. Of course, it won't
be like this for long, only until we have decided
which license we like to use. The rationale is
that releasing everything under a copyleft license
later is always easier than doing so immediately
and then changing it afterwards.
Naturally, any changes made before this commit are
still subject to the terms of the CNPL.
This has been brewing for quite some time now, and
it still is nowhere near finished, but at least it
compiles now. A lot has changed, and it's still
quite messy (i386 is almost certainly broken now,
i haven't even checked)
This is a huge commit, but it mainly just moves
some files around and doesn't change their
contents much.
A lot of stuff works the same on amd64 as it does
on i386, so i'm moving the parts that are specific
to the latter into separate subdirectories while
the rest can be shared with the amd64 codebase.
I have no idea if i've made things better or worse
with these changes, but tbh i don't really care.
It didn't compile (with the upcoming changes to
kprintf(), that is) before, it does compile now.
End of story.
All i really wanted to do is prevent accidentally
using floats, but the -mgeneral-regs-only option
seemed a little overkill and clang ignored it
anyway, so there is little use for it other than
emitting noisy compile warnings.
Turns out writing your own bootloader from scratch
is something you probably don't wanna be bothered
with when your main goal is writing an entire
operating system. Blessed be the souls of the
maniacs who gave us GRUB, and punched be their
faces for writing such inconsistent documentation.
anna