help2002 articles all ANNOUNCEMENTS recent articles
login to post a new article
tagged articles (914 / 1171) the unit in general (21) lectures (4) workshops (4) labs (25) final exam (105) 1st project (323) seeking a 1st project partner (62) 2nd project (255) seeking a 2nd project partner (58) systems in the news (7) just interesting (33) software hacks (3) computer-systems history (14)
help2002 topics from today and yesterday from the past week from the past two weeks ALL topics, most recent first
  login
chapter0 unitinfo research projects
csforum csse-feedback csbreakdown cssubmit csmarks
1st semester help fora Computer Networks Data Structures and Algorithms Graphics and Animation Mobile and Wireless Computing Object Oriented Programming Open Source Tools and Scripting Software Requirements and Design Software Testing and Quality Assurance
  It's UWAweek 30 (2nd semester, week 1)

help2002

This forum is provided to promote discussion amongst students enrolled in CITS2002 Systems Programming.
Please consider offering answers and suggestions to help other students! And if you fix a problem by following a suggestion here, it would be great if other interested students could see a short "Great, fixed it!"  followup message.
Displaying selected article
Showing 1 of 1168 articles.
Currently 9 other people reading this forum.
 UWA week 37 (2nd semester, week 7) ↓
SVG not supported

Login to reply

👍?
helpful
7:23pm Mon 11th Sep, Christopher M.

"... claims the UNIX OS was written in only 13K lines of code. Which seems a remarkably low number. Is it true, and if so how did they manage it? Seems completely antithetical to the monolithic monstrosities we know operating systems to be today." https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/26083/how-could-early-unix-os-comprise-so-few-lines-of-code

The University of Western Australia

Computer Science and Software Engineering

CRICOS Code: 00126G 		Written by [email protected]
Powered by history
Feedback always welcome - it makes our software better!
Last modified  7:24AM Jul 25 2024
Privacy policy