https___en.wikipedia.org_wiki_Idris__operating_system_.xml
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Идрис (пророк) Идрис (приблизително 3284-3017 Пр. н. е.) (Арабски: إدريس), е пророк в Исляма. В Библията е познат като Енох. Идрис в Корана[редактиране | редактиране на кода] В Корана има четири аята, които се отнасят до Идрис: Идрис в ислямската традиция[редактиране | редактиране на кода] Според ислямската традиция, Идрис е пророк, прешествал пророка Нух (Ной). Идрис е известен с това, че е научил много полезни умения като писането, математиката, астрономията и т.н., които човечеството и днес използва. Според ислямската традиция, по неговото време хората били забравили Бог и за това светът бил наказан със суша. Идрис се молел за дъжд и заваляло. Вижте още[редактиране | редактиране на кода] Външни препратки[редактиране | редактиране на кода] - Идрис (Енух) - откъс от книгата „История на исляма. Том I: аналитично въведение“
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Idris (operating system) Idris is a multi-tasking, Unix-like, multi-user, real-time operating system released by Whitesmiths, of Westford, Massachusetts. The product was commercially available from 1979 through 1988. Background[edit] Idris was originally written for the PDP-11 by P. J. Plauger, who started working on Idris in August 1978. It was binary compatible with Unix V6 on PDP-11, but it could run on non-memory managed systems (like LSI-11 or PDP-11/23) as well. The kernel required 31 Kb of RAM, and the C compiler (provided along with the standard V6 toolset) had more or less the same size. Ports[edit] Although Idris was initially available for the PDP-11, it later ported to run on a number of platforms, such as the VAX, Motorola 68000, System/370 and Intel 8086. In 1986, David M. Stanhope and Skip Tavakkolian at Computer Tools International ported Idris to the Atari ST and developed its ROM boot cartridge. This work also included a port of X to Idris. Computer Tools and Whitesmiths offered it to Atari as a replacement for Atari TOS, but eventually marketed it directly to ST enthusiasts. A specific version of Idris (CoIdris) was packaged as a .com file under MS-DOS and used it for low level I/O services. Idris was ported to the Apple Macintosh (as MacIdris) by John O'Brien (of Whitesmiths Australia) and remained available until the early 1990s. MacIdris ran as an application under the Finder or Multifinder.[1] After Whitesmiths had been merged with Intermetrics, Idris — along with its development toolchain — was ported by Real Time Systems Ltd to the INMOS T800 transputer architecture for the Parsytec SN1000 multiprocessor. References[edit] - ^ MacWorld November 1989, page 18 quoted in comp.sys.mac