Haiku is a new open-source operating system that specifically targets personal computing. Inspired by the BeOS, Haiku is fast, simple to use, easy to learn and yet very powerful.
WHAT'S NEW IN HAIKU DEVELOPMENT
- vm: fix area insertion logic
- libroot: explicitly check ABI version
- Show correct type in case a typecast has taken place.
- Add "Cast to array" context option.
- Relax range setting constraints for arrays.
- Extend ValueNode interface for ranged containers.
- fixes errors compiling netfs and netfs_server with gcc-4.7.3
- Ticket #9787 (NFS2: Very big values in Tracker and 'ls -sla') created
- Ticket #9786 (NFS2 - Called on busy vnode ....) created
- Ticket #9249 (Radeon hd 7770 dual link dvi fails) closed
- Ticket #9761 (Tracker doesn't update image files) closed
- Ticket #9761 (Tracker doesn't update image files) closed
- Ticket #9778 (Cast to array context menu item) closed
- Ticket #9782 (Errors compiling netfs and netfs_server with gcc-4.7.3) closed
- [haiku-development] Re: RFC: Packages and the Deskbar menu (Matt Madia)
- [haiku-development] Re: RFC: Packages and the Deskbar menu (Ingo Weinhold)
- [haiku-development] Re: RFC: Packages and the Deskbar menu (Ingo Weinhold)
- [haiku-development] Re: RFC: Packages and the Deskbar menu (Julian Harnath)
- [haiku-development] Re: RFC: Packages and the Deskbar menu (Julian Harnath)
- [haiku-development] Re: RFC: Packages and the Deskbar menu (Ryan Leavengood)
- [haiku-development] Re: RFC: Packages and the Deskbar menu (Urias McCullough)
The Haiku source is continually built for testing purposes. You can download and install these latest snapshots to check out the latest features and bugfixes.
Be aware though that they may be unstable. Additionally, Web+ and some other packages have to be installed separately.
If you're OK with that, you'll find further instructions at our Nightly image page.





