Difference between revisions of "UNIX/370"
(Somewhat stubby, but has the basics, and links to more) |
m (Cat caps err) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
The second, originally at Princeton University, proposed to run [[UNIX Sixth Edition]] under [[VM/370]]; this was made to run in a preliminary manner. The project then moved (along with its progenitor) to [[Amdahl]], where it ran on an [[Amdahl 470V/6]], under VM/370; the result was named 'Au'. (Amdahl later got UNIX Version 7, and then announced [[Amdahl UTS]].) | The second, originally at Princeton University, proposed to run [[UNIX Sixth Edition]] under [[VM/370]]; this was made to run in a preliminary manner. The project then moved (along with its progenitor) to [[Amdahl]], where it ran on an [[Amdahl 470V/6]], under VM/370; the result was named 'Au'. (Amdahl later got UNIX Version 7, and then announced [[Amdahl UTS]].) | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{semi-stub}} | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
| Line 11: | Line 13: | ||
* [https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/otherports/ibm.html A UNIX System Implementation for System/370] - the finished Bell system | * [https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/otherports/ibm.html A UNIX System Implementation for System/370] - the finished Bell system | ||
<!-- * [http://squoze.net/UNIX/bltj/06771917.pdf A UNIX System Implementation for System/370] - the finished Bell system --> | <!-- * [http://squoze.net/UNIX/bltj/06771917.pdf A UNIX System Implementation for System/370] - the finished Bell system --> | ||
| + | * [http://squoze.net/UNIX/bltj/06771916.pdf Multiprocessor UNIX Operating Systems] - mostly general, but has some UNIX/370 content | ||
* [https://akapugs.blog/2018/05/12/370unixpart1/ The Roots of UNIX for the IBM Mainframe (part 1)] | * [https://akapugs.blog/2018/05/12/370unixpart1/ The Roots of UNIX for the IBM Mainframe (part 1)] | ||
* [https://akapugs.blog/2018/05/12/370unixpart2/ The Roots of UNIX for the IBM Mainframe (part 2)] | * [https://akapugs.blog/2018/05/12/370unixpart2/ The Roots of UNIX for the IBM Mainframe (part 2)] | ||
| Line 16: | Line 19: | ||
* [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1cB2eqTwmicj1AQOiULDZjED5Rq-_V4N4/view Notes on Au Performance or How to get the Pb out of Au] | * [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1cB2eqTwmicj1AQOiULDZjED5Rq-_V4N4/view Notes on Au Performance or How to get the Pb out of Au] | ||
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category: Unix OS's]] |
| + | [[Category: IBM Operating Systems]] | ||
Latest revision as of 04:26, 5 August 2023
UNIX/370 was the name adopted by two separate efforts to run UNIX on an IBM System/370 class machine.
The first, at Bell Laboratories, ran Unix Seventh Edition as a 'supervisor' to user processes, under the TSS/370 Resident Supervisor. This approach, instead of running it directly on the bare hardware, was taken because System/370 machines had characteristics which made doing so un-attractive. For one, the I/O system of the System/370 was quite complex, with a large number of channels, device controllers, and devices, which could be interconnected in multiple ways. For another, IBM field service expected the operating system to provide error logs in a particular format, which UNIX running on the bare hardware would have to provide. The TSS-based approach was successful, and Bell ran the result on a number of large System/370 machines.
The second, originally at Princeton University, proposed to run UNIX Sixth Edition under VM/370; this was made to run in a preliminary manner. The project then moved (along with its progenitor) to Amdahl, where it ran on an Amdahl 470V/6, under VM/370; the result was named 'Au'. (Amdahl later got UNIX Version 7, and then announced Amdahl UTS.)
External links
- Alternate Implementation Proposal for Unix/370 January 2, 1979
- UNIX/370: A Feasibility Study January 23, 1979
- A UNIX System Implementation for System/370 - the finished Bell system
- Multiprocessor UNIX Operating Systems - mostly general, but has some UNIX/370 content
- The Roots of UNIX for the IBM Mainframe (part 1)
- The Roots of UNIX for the IBM Mainframe (part 2)
- The Roots of UNIX for the IBM Mainframe (part 3)
- Notes on Au Performance or How to get the Pb out of Au
