Oberon

9 Jul 5, 202275% Jul 5, 2022 {{DISPLAYTITLE: Computing}} "... simple as possible, but no simpler."   ... A. Einstein "Oberon Computing" includes multiple aspects. For an overview, begin with the Wikipedia article. For authoritative documents see Bibliography. For other uses of the name Oberon, refer to the disambiguation page. Table of contents thumb|The Oberon subsystem in UnixAos on an XO-1.5. Introduction Audience System Characteristics Use Cases Historical Perspective Beginning as a Novice Glossary Text Editing a Text Programmatical Access to a Text How Text Works ... In V2 In ETH Oberon In the Oberon Subsystem of A2 In V5 Text.FindPiece and the cache Naming Files, Servers and Viewers Naming in A2 Context in General System Variants Source Texts in Oberon Source Texts in Oberon-2 Source Texts in Active Oberon Source Texts in Oberon-07 Licenses ETH Oberon License ETH Bluebottle/Aos/A2 License Project Oberon, Revised Edition 2013 The Oberon System, V1 and V2 Text in V2 Sources in V2 ETH Oberon thumb|ETH Oberon on a Tatung TWN-5213 CU tablet. Links Installing A Calendar and a Clock Telnet Console Email News Reader Text Potential Developments Module Sources Texts Tools Linz Oberon, V4 thumb|Oberon V4 on an iMac M1. Links Installing Configuring Starting V4 on Linux Usage Notes Bug Fixes Module Sources A2 thumb|440px|Firefox and A2 with Weston and XWayland on a Debian 10 system with twin screens. Links Tested Instances Installing and Running UnixAos User and Machine Specific Configuration of UnixAos The A2 Repositories Compiling and Linking Working Directory Module Naming User Level Applications Text Module Sources, Tools and Configuration Texts Potential Developments V5 Installing Text Notes Sources Bibliography Booting V2 ETH Oberon V4 V5 Multi-booting Multi-booting with MBR and BIOS Multi-booting with UEFI Comparing Comparing Texts Comparing Wikibook Pages Computers Contributing to this Wikibook Formatting a Source Text Styling a Source Text FAQ Collaboration and Support Footnotes Substantial content is present. Improvements remain possible and editing continues at a modest pace. The Oberon programming language with multiple dialects, various Oberon operating systems, computing hardware where the operating systems have been used and the hardware description language, Lola-2, used to configure a FPGA. An adapter is required to connect a conventional serial mouse to the Hirose 3540-16P-CV connector. Support for the touchscreen has yet to be implemented. Open source software Operating systems O