What a fantastic series of videos, they really tickle my tech curiousity. Everything I've been puzzled by is explained so well. Thank you for making these
I'm literally into tears 😭 ... Overwhelmed by grateful emotions ☺️😌 ... Can't believe you put it for free on TH-cam! Thank You man, I can't thank you enough... !❣️🙏🏾🙏🏾
This is brilliant. All the other tutorials are messy file trees, horrible code, and hard to follow. This is perfect, easy to do, and the teacher is great. Keep going dude!
loved this! back in 1985 i built an 8-bit z80 computer on breadboard (with a 1k static-ram chip) and had to program the RAM chip using 8 dip-switches (no assember) just in pure binary! it took hours to write code similar to this. after writing the binary code to RAM, i would then send a signal to the RES pin on the CPU to begin the instruction pointer (IP) at zero and begin execution of the code. all i had was an array of 8 led's as my output display. the code I wrote made the led's flash from left to right and vice versa, amazing days! this brings it all back! 😊 ps. i had to clock the z80 cpu at only 1 instruction per second (1hz) to be able to see the led lights move and the z80 assembly for that code was something like: l0: ld b,7 ld a,128 l1: out 0,a rra djnz l1 ld b,7 l2: rla out 0,a djnz l2 jp l0 (program size was just 21 bytes lol!)
You did programming as von Neumann and the lord above us intended it, binary input, binary output, nothing else but switches and lights. A truly enlightening experience for anyone seeking the raw essence of what programming is. Its flicking switches to convince lights to blink in the right pattern.
If anything TH-cam does good from time to time, is that he suggested this to me. I highly valuate this type of content, and as a developer and a lover of coding I have a big respect to this type of talented people, its way out of my league to do such things, even that like 25 years ago when started coding using basic 1, I had such ideas 😅, now you know the life took me, and have to pay the bills so I am a web dev, thankfully I am still in the coding family. Big love and respect bro ❤
It's really good to see people having fun with Assembly like this. I know we live in the age of languages like Python and Assembly can be a frustrating, painfully slow, counterintuitive language at times that tests your patience and confidence when things don't work, but I think everyone who enjoys programming should learn to work with at least one instruction set and experiment with it like this. Just mess around, play with it. At the end of the day we're just kids playing with really complicated toys and making them do tricks when we program anyway.
Hey Nanobyte, you are one of the best and most underrated OSDev channels on TH-cam! You even inspired me to create a OSDev channel. Just need to find a easy to use video editor and it's done! BTW I am a Legacy BIOS Windows 10 user (and I will change to Linux in 2025)
Amazing video, I managed to follow along, and I even learned some more asm. I have always been kind annoyed with there being very few resources online for learning asm, so I barely know any, so nice to finally find a good resource.
Thank you VERY much for this series. I have mentioned wanting to get into OS design many times on other programming groups and been laughed at and mocked because why am I not in the kitchen making dinner lol. I've been writing in C and recently learning assembly, so now I will go back to them with an OS (after a few more years of this).
This is awesome. I watch it, and get like 50% of it. Then I search for while and I understand it more. But it was till I start building my own floppy disk OS bootloader to understand it on 100% Thank you very much for this. It made me eager to learn more!
Recording videos was really stressful, especially when I started making videos. Today, I have a better workflow which helps a bit, but mistakes still happen.
It's a nice editor, but I don't use it as much nowadays, VSCode is just better. When I need a simple editor on linux, I always fallback to vim because it's always there preinstalled, and I've learned a few basic commands.
@@nanobyte-dev Totally understandable. I never did get productive with vim, unfortunately. But with micro, I was actually able to learn a lot of shortcuts, so I'm pretty productive. I go back and forth between that and VS Code because it genuinely is amazing.
This video is gold for people who want to learn something new everyday, but unfortunately we live in a world where a tiktoker easily gets millions of followers but a youtuber hardly gets any recognition.
I really enjoy technical low-level programming projects that present the necessary theory and definitions. I hope to see you building a compiler for a toy language from scratch one day. Or a webbrowser :)
Badass dude really badass, this is Bill Gates level of making an OS. I will be looking forward to this. I am an Windows and Linux user so i play around with virtual machines so this should come out simple for me. Can't wait to make my own OS
Wow, everything in 23 minutes, it took me several days, weeks, to find info and figure out how to create a bootloader exactly like this 17 years ago in the 2000s internet
whenever i get to the point of 8:55 and i try to test the operating system, i get an error saying "make: *** No targets specified and no makefile found. Stop." I've searched high and low over the internet and none of the recommendations work. If anyone one has any advice, that'd be greatly appreciated.
are you in the right directory where the makefile is? should look like something like this: . ├── build ├── makefile ├── readme.md └── src └── main.asm (i used the tree -L 2 command for it)
Create just main.asm file and run these commands one by one, it will create a boot.iso file, use this iso file in any virtual machine and enjoy the OS nasm -f bin main.asm -o boot.bin dd if=/dev/zero of=disk.img bs=1k count=1440 dd if=boot.bin of=disk.img conv=notrunc mkisofs -o boot.iso -b disk.img disk.img
@@nanobyte-dev i apologize for my mistake, i didn't knew that my device wasn't bootable, i debug to make it bootable, thank you very much for recognizing, i am using msdos(why, because it's kinda fun ngl)
Wow amazing tutorials, I have previously written assembly bootloaders and a basic operating system more like a shell tbh and no one really explained about the syntax of certain assembly things like $ and $$, I knew I could jump to $ for a hlt but never what the $ - $$ did in the times loop and now I do!
i had an error while running the qemu-system-i386 -fda build/main_floppy.img command,it shows Unable to init server: Could not connect: Connection refused WARNING: Image format was not specified for 'build/main_floppy.img' and probing guessed raw. Automatically detecting the format is dangerous for raw images, write operations on block 0 will be restricted. Specify the 'raw' format explicitly to remove the restrictions. gtk initialization failed running on ubuntu wsl which is on windows
It depends on X, and you don't have any X server running. Google how to run GUI programs in WSL. There may be other issues and limitations with WSL that I'm not aware of, so qemu may not run at all under it. The easiest alternative is to just use a Windows version of qemu.
bro it is not a cup of your tea, stop it dont make. you will waste your time .moreover indians like you cheat on leetcode and codeforces to get good rating but rememeber in interview they will kick you out and shame you. i would recommend you to stop coding and start a shop. bad luck, alex
Do you know how you could load this onto a usb and have it working on bare metal? I tried on linux using dd command, it does find boot sector but no string prints
When using VMware, it's actually faster to use PXE than going all the way to using floppy images, you just make an empty VM with a network card and you setup your Ubuntu as a BootP server + NFS server (in the old Sun style). From there, just reboot the VM, everything else is automatic, you can jump to 64-bit mode much earlier, even before you display anything. By the way, ISO images are also easy to generate and somewhat more "portable" than floppy images.
Yes, maybe. But the difference is extremely small. If you're writing performance critical code, it might matter, but for this which just initializes the system and runs once, a few nanoseconds isn't a huge performance gain.
Would have loved more if you could do this series with ARM or maybe RISC V processor. That is because I remember doing with x86 already once with a book that used exactly the same NASM assembler and did the exact code you were showing. Would have loved to see how newer processors would boot, I hope there's no real mode to extended mode fiasco there but something other than that.
There are some areas where they are useful, like memory management, or process scheduling. Also keep in mind that when you are building an OS you don't have the standard libraries, and you may need to implement some of these yourself. The good part is that there are a lot of resources available online, so you can learn them as you go.
I was sent here by a link in a comment written by someone named Tomi Ivaswort. I have no idea who you are, but I just want to say, thanks for that link.
This is a brilliant introduction to building an OS. I will look forward to working through the rest of the series of videos in an attempt to build my own PJR-DOS! My only criticsm is that I am building my OS in one virtual machine, and running it in another virtual machine, and all the while I have your video windowed in a third corner of my screen. Because you're using a 'black screen' for your coding, it is very difficult to see what you're typing some times (especially when the text is in red). I know I can download and look at your source code (and have done), but I'd really prefer to type in the commands in 'real time', so I can follow the stages you go though. I've yet to go through the other videos, but can I ask that when you do your next series, you can change your colours of your screen/text so that we can read the details, if at all possible, please? Otherwise, I look forward to going through the rest of your videos (and I've already 'subscribed' to your channel! A great 'thumbs up' from me!
@@zwew_gang Since we are talking about just bytes here endian-ness doesn't apply. If you wanted to read both bytes as an integer then you'd have to compare it against 0x55AA on big endian systems, and 0xAA55 on little endian systems. Hope that helps :)
I get the error: %(ASM) src/main.asm -f bin -o build/main.bin /bin/sh: 1: Syntax error: word unexpected (expecting ")") make: *** [makefile:11: build/main.bin] Error 2 when I try to run the makefile at 8:30. Any ideas?
when i type "make" into the terminal, i get this error: make: *** No rule to make target 'src/main.asm', needed by 'build/main.bin'. Stop. im using ubuntu 22.04.1
I think the problem may be that the makefile is in the src directory, not in the root of the project. All paths in the makefile are relative to the directory where the makefile is.
You probably don't have make installed, you should install make. I recommend using Linux for this (Windows Subsystem for Linux works great). On Ubuntu, you can install the build-essential package which contains most of the tools you need (apt install build-essential). You will also need nasm and qemu-system-x86_64.
Did you put the makefile in the src folder? Move it out. Or, if your project structure is different, then you might need to change the makefile to match.
"so far our operating system does nothing and does it perfectly" top tier programming here
I loved it
The only time when an OS will be 100% bug and vulnerability free.
@@HaganeNoGijutsushi yeah
That would actually be a relief for it to do exactly what you expect 😀
99% of the time this doesn't happen
Yep sounds legit. About half of the demos I'm being shown.
This is the most complete video I've ever seen on building an OS. Thank you, sir! Don't stop, please
That’s what your mom said last night
He has stopped 😢
@@PoolNoodleOGAElmfao
He didnt stop here
@@PoolNoodleOGAEsasti backhodi
That is the most complex "Hello, World" tutorial I've ever seen. Thank you for that
Absolutely adding this to the study list. I feel like this would probably be a great reference for delving further into CompSci
Do not waste your time on this crap
This is real computer science not website Makin
@@sastashroud7646you re-tard. The browsers are one the most complex systems out there.
it's really rare to find quality videos in this topic.
Thank you sir for this excellent demo 🙏
What a fantastic series of videos, they really tickle my tech curiousity. Everything I've been puzzled by is explained so well. Thank you for making these
just discovered this series , need to binge watch that now. This is so cool
I'm literally into tears 😭 ... Overwhelmed by grateful emotions ☺️😌 ... Can't believe you put it for free on TH-cam! Thank You man, I can't thank you enough... !❣️🙏🏾🙏🏾
You really sound like a bot rn
@@thewaterwave222 That's what she said bro 😭😅
ok bot
@@samarthtandale9121 thats what the [[BIG SHOT]] said
damn thats one useless bot
This is brilliant. All the other tutorials are messy file trees, horrible code, and hard to follow. This is perfect, easy to do, and the teacher is great. Keep going dude!
How does one set up the environment?
loved this! back in 1985 i built an 8-bit z80 computer on breadboard (with a 1k static-ram chip) and had to program the RAM chip using 8 dip-switches (no assember) just in pure binary! it took hours to write code similar to this. after writing the binary code to RAM, i would then send a signal to the RES pin on the CPU to begin the instruction pointer (IP) at zero and begin execution of the code. all i had was an array of 8 led's as my output display. the code I wrote made the led's flash from left to right and vice versa, amazing days! this brings it all back! 😊 ps. i had to clock the z80 cpu at only 1 instruction per second (1hz) to be able to see the led lights move and the z80 assembly for that code was something like: l0: ld b,7 ld a,128 l1: out 0,a rra djnz l1 ld b,7 l2: rla out 0,a djnz l2 jp l0 (program size was just 21 bytes lol!)
Wow... that's quite fascinating.
That's incredible, love it
wow
real programmer
You did programming as von Neumann and the lord above us intended it, binary input, binary output, nothing else but switches and lights.
A truly enlightening experience for anyone seeking the raw essence of what programming is. Its flicking switches to convince lights to blink in the right pattern.
i can say nothing more about this video other the "its perfect", the best OSDev tutorial i've seen yet. AMAZING
If anything TH-cam does good from time to time, is that he suggested this to me. I highly valuate this type of content, and as a developer and a lover of coding I have a big respect to this type of talented people, its way out of my league to do such things, even that like 25 years ago when started coding using basic 1, I had such ideas 😅, now you know the life took me, and have to pay the bills so I am a web dev, thankfully I am still in the coding family.
Big love and respect bro ❤
Excellent Tutorial. I love how you explain everything you are doing, this is a much better tutorial then any of the others I have seen!
I can already see that this is going to be easy with this tutorial! PLEASE DON'T STOP, KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK!
It's really good to see people having fun with Assembly like this. I know we live in the age of languages like Python and Assembly can be a frustrating, painfully slow, counterintuitive language at times that tests your patience and confidence when things don't work, but I think everyone who enjoys programming should learn to work with at least one instruction set and experiment with it like this. Just mess around, play with it. At the end of the day we're just kids playing with really complicated toys and making them do tricks when we program anyway.
You explained the most complicated subject like it's a piece of cake. Hats off to you man !!
This video deserves millions of likes ☘☘
Hey Nanobyte, you are one of the best and most underrated OSDev channels on TH-cam!
You even inspired me to create a OSDev channel. Just need to find a easy to use video editor and it's done!
BTW I am a Legacy BIOS Windows 10 user (and I will change to Linux in 2025)
Why 2025?
@@astric32dll thats the end of support for windows 10
@@antonGanG not anymore now it is end of 2023
Dual boot to get more familiar with Linux
This is gold , Thank you for the efforts
Nice video...
Looking forward to see how this progresses...
Made 4 yrs ago, I'll check your channel for other updates...
Thanks for the start. 👌
Amazing video, I managed to follow along, and I even learned some more asm.
I have always been kind annoyed with there being very few resources online for learning asm, so I barely know any, so nice to finally find a good resource.
Randomly youtube recommended me this video. I wont try to build an OS but I always wondered how it works, thank you
this video would have saved me days of research if i knew it before i got into operating systems. Very consise and coherent, 10/10
Thank you VERY much for this series. I have mentioned wanting to get into OS design many times on other programming groups and been laughed at and mocked because why am I not in the kitchen making dinner lol. I've been writing in C and recently learning assembly, so now I will go back to them with an OS (after a few more years of this).
have you completed your os?
@@spytonic4171 Not even close. Life got in the way, but I am picking it back up now.
this video is really good i never seen a complete video like this
the title is literally the content of the the video, you are amazing :) , dont stop never
Hi! I thought this was great! I hope you'll make more some day. All the best from a fellow programmer(mostly c# :))!
This is awesome. I watch it, and get like 50% of it. Then I search for while and I understand it more. But it was till I start building my own floppy disk OS bootloader to understand it on 100% Thank you very much for this. It made me eager to learn more!
That is one of the best tutorials of a complex subject I have ever watched. Kudos! 👏
Thank you for making this tutorial. Now I learned a lot of things that will be useful for me
Terry Davis would be proud. Now everyone can homebrew their own temple OS.
I like this guy, he hesitates and still gets it wrong (13:29), but all in all good tutorial
Recording videos was really stressful, especially when I started making videos. Today, I have a better workflow which helps a bit, but mistakes still happen.
This is a wonderful video, friend! Thank you for doing these videos, I'm loving them!
YOU ARE A LEGEND ONLY THIS ONE WORKED PERFECTLY!!!!! THANK YOU!!!!
This is the perfect level of explanation for me, thanks!
I have no idea what I'm watching, but I'm here for it lol. I have a lot to learn.
This made me actually understand kind of how an is works and I already have an idea of how a kernel works too
Thanks!
🤑🤑
Wow, thank you very much, you are very kind.
A stack is LIFO (last-in-first-out), not FIFO. The FIFO equivalent is called a queue.
Lov u
Yes I came down here to make this exact comment.
at least the animations were right
thank you, I was thinking the same thing !
The best video for begginers about this topic!! Excellent!
this probably needed so much work thanks for the effort!
Cool Thank you so much you are the best person who has explained assembly:)
Finally, someone who appreciates micro. I absolutely love it.
It's a nice editor, but I don't use it as much nowadays, VSCode is just better. When I need a simple editor on linux, I always fallback to vim because it's always there preinstalled, and I've learned a few basic commands.
@@nanobyte-dev Totally understandable. I never did get productive with vim, unfortunately. But with micro, I was actually able to learn a lot of shortcuts, so I'm pretty productive. I go back and forth between that and VS Code because it genuinely is amazing.
@@trebabcock I Agree, My Chromebook Sucks At Running VS code, And Micro Is Much Better, Yes, Understandable.
I love this, please keep doing this kind of tutorial
This video is gold for people who want to learn something new everyday, but unfortunately we live in a world where a tiktoker easily gets millions of followers but a youtuber hardly gets any recognition.
just amazing!!!! in 17:11 u mentioned stack as fifo but it should be like LIFO right?
Yes, you are correct
just noticed the same :-)
I really enjoy technical low-level programming projects that present the necessary theory and definitions. I hope to see you building a compiler for a toy language from scratch one day. Or a webbrowser :)
Greatest stuff that i seen ever, man, continue plea
Badass dude really badass, this is Bill Gates level of making an OS. I will be looking forward to this. I am an Windows and Linux user so i play around with virtual machines so this should come out simple for me. Can't wait to make my own OS
I've been searching for ages to find something like this
Best for creating os. Please do more videos!
Wow, everything in 23 minutes, it took me several days, weeks, to find info and figure out how to create a bootloader exactly like this 17 years ago in the 2000s internet
viewing from five years later...really helpfull
This is truly fascinating tutorial, congratulation
Very underrated
waiting for the next video !!!!
Very easy to follow instructions and explanations. One factual error: a stack is a LIFO not a FIFO.
Absolutely amazing video! Thank you loads!
Better than windows 8 👍 (Amazing video btw)
whenever i get to the point of 8:55 and i try to test the operating system, i get an error saying "make: *** No targets specified and no makefile found. Stop." I've searched high and low over the internet and none of the recommendations work. If anyone one has any advice, that'd be greatly appreciated.
are you in the right directory where the makefile is?
should look like something like this:
.
├── build
├── makefile
├── readme.md
└── src
└── main.asm
(i used the tree -L 2 command for it)
Just type make Makefile
You probably put the Makefile in the build directory, place it out of the build djrectory
Create just main.asm file and run these commands one by one, it will create a boot.iso file, use this iso file in any virtual machine and enjoy the OS
nasm -f bin main.asm -o boot.bin
dd if=/dev/zero of=disk.img bs=1k count=1440
dd if=boot.bin of=disk.img conv=notrunc
mkisofs -o boot.iso -b disk.img disk.img
assembled successfully
copied to a Virtual floopy disk(blank that got formatted)
bios didn't recognized it: "Non-system disk or disk error"
Something didn't go properly. You can check if the disk has the proper data using a hex editor (for example HxD can open raw disks).
@@nanobyte-dev i apologize for my mistake, i didn't knew that my device wasn't bootable, i debug to make it bootable, thank you very much for recognizing, i am using msdos(why, because it's kinda fun ngl)
Thats's fck'n awesome, i'm writting a compiler and the video is sooooo usefull
Thank you so much for these videos!!
17:06 should it not be a filo manner?The stack works like first in last out or?
This is great, thanks for teaching us. I thought it would have been funny if you used nano to build your os
Thanks a lot sir, amazing explaination
I love you man! Greetings from Serbia.
17:04 *LIFO (Last In First Out). The FIFO is more for stream actions.
Wow amazing tutorials, I have previously written assembly bootloaders and a basic operating system more like a shell tbh and no one really explained about the syntax of certain assembly things like $ and $$, I knew I could jump to $ for a hlt but never what the $ - $$ did in the times loop and now I do!
FLIP db "blub blub"
fliplen = (FLIP - $)
$ is the current location in memory.
i had an error while running the qemu-system-i386 -fda build/main_floppy.img command,it shows
Unable to init server: Could not connect: Connection refused
WARNING: Image format was not specified for 'build/main_floppy.img' and probing guessed raw.
Automatically detecting the format is dangerous for raw images, write operations on block 0 will be restricted.
Specify the 'raw' format explicitly to remove the restrictions.
gtk initialization failed
running on ubuntu wsl which is on windows
Try a Windows build of qemu, instead of running it in WSL.
it works when i used the virtual box ran everything from there.
but why cant i run that command in wsl
It depends on X, and you don't have any X server running. Google how to run GUI programs in WSL. There may be other issues and limitations with WSL that I'm not aware of, so qemu may not run at all under it. The easiest alternative is to just use a Windows version of qemu.
@@kinars8160 I found this article which describes how to run qemu in WSL: boxofcables.dev/running-windows-2000-on-wsl/
This channel is amazing. Keep the great work, mate!
can anyone tell me why did he set only ds and es resigter to 0 and not cs at 18:30
bro it is not a cup of your tea, stop it dont make. you will waste your time .moreover indians like you cheat on leetcode and codeforces to get good rating but rememeber in interview they will kick you out and shame you. i would recommend you to stop coding and start a shop. bad luck, alex
Do you know how you could load this onto a usb and have it working on bare metal? I tried on linux using dd command, it does find boot sector but no string prints
I actually followed this tutorial on android😂
Excellent tutorial 👍❤
There is probably absolutely no way you are making an OS on Android unless probably if you got an extremely high-end Phone.
@@CEJOPawHAR Samsung Galaxy A42 5G
The best Tutorial guy!
That was amazing man!
17:20 stack is LIFO(Last In First Out) not FIFO (First In First Out)
Great video, thank you. Subscribed!
can you do a assembly tutorial. I am interested in this but can't find an easy explanation of it like you did
6:50 fire voice crack 🔥🔥
Rollercoaster Tycoon 2 was written entirely in Assembler. I cant even imagine how much work the guy put in this to make it happen.
When using VMware, it's actually faster to use PXE than going all the way to using floppy images, you just make an empty VM with a network card and you setup your Ubuntu as a BootP server + NFS server (in the old Sun style). From there, just reboot the VM, everything else is automatic, you can jump to 64-bit mode much earlier, even before you display anything.
By the way, ISO images are also easy to generate and somewhat more "portable" than floppy images.
Very good videos dude, congrats! The stack is LIFO Last In First Out not FIFO 😂
Wouldnt xor ax, ax be better than mov ax, 0. Because it uses less space?
Yes, maybe. But the difference is extremely small. If you're writing performance critical code, it might matter, but for this which just initializes the system and runs once, a few nanoseconds isn't a huge performance gain.
defo, much more efficient 🤣😂
How do I exit the file main.asm😅
depends on what text editor u using, if using one in video press alt g, for commands, ctrl s for save and ctrl q for exit
just amazing
Would have loved more if you could do this series with ARM or maybe RISC V processor. That is because I remember doing with x86 already once with a book that used exactly the same NASM assembler and did the exact code you were showing. Would have loved to see how newer processors would boot, I hope there's no real mode to extended mode fiasco there but something other than that.
This tutorials are really awesome ! i just wanted to ask, is knowledge of Data structures and Algorithms are necessary for building an OS
There are some areas where they are useful, like memory management, or process scheduling. Also keep in mind that when you are building an OS you don't have the standard libraries, and you may need to implement some of these yourself. The good part is that there are a lot of resources available online, so you can learn them as you go.
@@nanobyte-dev thank you for your reply, you are doing great job for the community thank you so much!!
I was sent here by a link in a comment written by someone named Tomi Ivaswort. I have no idea who you are, but I just want to say, thanks for that link.
The best youtube channel ❤❤
Thanks! That made good sense.
This is a brilliant introduction to building an OS. I will look forward to working through the rest of the series of videos in an attempt to build my own PJR-DOS!
My only criticsm is that I am building my OS in one virtual machine, and running it in another virtual machine, and all the while I have your video windowed in a third corner of my screen. Because you're using a 'black screen' for your coding, it is very difficult to see what you're typing some times (especially when the text is in red). I know I can download and look at your source code (and have done), but I'd really prefer to type in the commands in 'real time', so I can follow the stages you go though. I've yet to go through the other videos, but can I ask that when you do your next series, you can change your colours of your screen/text so that we can read the details, if at all possible, please? Otherwise, I look forward to going through the rest of your videos (and I've already 'subscribed' to your channel!
A great 'thumbs up' from me!
seems good. although, in diagram @9:29, i don't remember index registers (si,di), bp, sp, having a 8bit half counetrpart, they are 16bit only.
small correction about 7:11, the bios is actually looking for the bytes 55 AA, not AA 55
big endian or small endian format
@@zwew_gang Since we are talking about just bytes here endian-ness doesn't apply. If you wanted to read both bytes as an integer then you'd have to compare it against 0x55AA on big endian systems, and 0xAA55 on little endian systems.
Hope that helps :)
I get the error:
%(ASM) src/main.asm -f bin -o build/main.bin
/bin/sh: 1: Syntax error: word unexpected (expecting ")")
make: *** [makefile:11: build/main.bin] Error 2
when I try to run the makefile at 8:30. Any ideas?
wow i just found this its awesome .
Good videos don't get old
Great video, thank you very much :)
Well structure. Thank you very much
when i type "make" into the terminal, i get this error:
make: *** No rule to make target 'src/main.asm', needed by 'build/main.bin'. Stop.
im using ubuntu 22.04.1
Same, did you find a fix ?
I think the problem may be that the makefile is in the src directory, not in the root of the project. All paths in the makefile are relative to the directory where the makefile is.
When I type "make" in console, i have an error "make Command not found" Can you help me?
You probably don't have make installed, you should install make. I recommend using Linux for this (Windows Subsystem for Linux works great). On Ubuntu, you can install the build-essential package which contains most of the tools you need (apt install build-essential). You will also need nasm and qemu-system-x86_64.
@@nanobyte-dev i installed it but i have an error "make: *** No rule to make target 'src/main.asm', needed by 'build/main.bin'. Stop."
Did you put the makefile in the src folder? Move it out. Or, if your project structure is different, then you might need to change the makefile to match.