MBR,C++ and system booting

[shahoo]

Hi there everyone .I have a problem:
I want to run my C/C++ program on a PC with no operating system.I mean
a boot programm written in C/C++.How should I do that ?

[TB]

shahoo skrev:

Hi there everyone .I have a problem:
I want to run my C/C++ program on a PC with no operating system.I mean
a boot programm written in C/C++.How should I do that ?

Read the documentation for the system. Intel has complete free huge pdf
volumes on their site which covers all steps during booting and beyond.

--
TB @ SWEDEN

[Bob Hairgrove]

On 4 Mar 2006 03:30:31 -0800, "shahoo" <sh************@gmail.com>
wrote:

Hi there everyone .I have a problem:
I want to run my C/C++ program on a PC with no operating system.I mean
a boot programm written in C/C++.How should I do that ?

There is no such language: C/C++.
There is C, and there is C++.

The open source Linux operating system would be a good place to look
to see how this can be done for a PC (i.e. for PC's with an Intel x86
CPU). Most of Linux is written in C (not C++). However, there is also
a lot of code which is necessarily written in assembler because at
boot time, you have no way of executing any C runtime functions or
otherwise interfacing with the hardware.

http://www.linux.org

--
Bob Hairgrove
No**********@Home.com

[Bob Hairgrove]

On 4 Mar 2006 03:30:31 -0800, "shahoo" <sh************@gmail.com>
wrote:

boot programm

I think GRUB was impleented in C, whereas LILO was in assembler, IIRC.

--
Bob Hairgrove
No**********@Home.com

[shahoo]

Hi
First, thanks for your help.
And by C/C++ I mean both languages C and C++ because of their
similarity.

[Ben Pope]

shahoo wrote:

Hi
First, thanks for your help.
And by C/C++ I mean both languages C and C++ because of their
similarity.

That's usually a bad thing, due to their dissimilarities.

Ben Pope
--
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