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.

Fundraising 2015

Goal: $35,000
$7,637

WHAT'S NEW IN HAIKU DEVELOPMENT

The Haiku source is continually built and released for testing purposes nearly every day. You can download and install these latest snapshots to check out the latest features and bug-fixes.

Be aware that nightly images may be unstable. Additionally, some packages included with official releases need to be installed separately.

If you're OK with this, you can find further instructions at our Nightly image page.

Haiku monthly activity report - 05/2015

Blog post by PulkoMandy on Fri, 2015-05-29 17:14

Hello there, here comes the report for the month of may!

Statistics

Commit range: hrev49107-hrev4921

Detailed statistics: http://pulkomandy.tk/stats-20150529/

Debugger: Editing Memory

Blog post by anevilyak on Wed, 2015-05-27 03:33
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As those who make regular use of it probably already know, one of the features of Haiku's integrated debugger is the ability to inspect the contents of arbitrary (mapped) locations in the target team's address space. This can be handy in various instances, such as when trying to track down bugs that are likely due to a piece of code overwriting part of another data structure, since the data that's been written to memory might contain some pattern or even a familiar string that might hint at the culprit.

Haiku monthly activity report - 04/2015

Blog post by PulkoMandy on Sat, 2015-04-25 17:59

A new month, a new report!

Statistics

The commit range this month is hrev48952-hrev49106. I got bored of doing the statistics by hand, so I've run the repo through gitstats instead. This gives more information than what I could do manually, including a listing of the most active commiters this month. Be sure to have a look at the results!

Analysis of Haiku Operating System (BeOS Family) by PVS-Studio

News posted on Wed, 2015-04-22 07:30

PVS studio

Development team of proprietary PVS-Studio C/C++ static analyzer presents their report on the source code of Haiku project in the article, which contains the review of the most suspicious code fragments they discovered.

While the Haiku developers are already using Coverity to identify some problems (mostly security related), PVS-Studio also detects code written in unusual ways or with possibly unexpected behavior. This means it can detect some functional issues, rather than just security problems.

You can read two articles on the official site:
http://www.viva64.com/en/b/0317/
http://www.viva64.com/en/b/0318/

Or have a look at the complete report and help fixing the problems:

Haiku monthly activity report - 03/2015

Blog post by PulkoMandy on Sun, 2015-03-29 12:55

Hello there, here comes the activity report for the month of march 2015.

This month there were 104 commits (hrev48848-hrev48952), 5 more than in the previous month.

Haiku at VALS' second Semester of Code

News posted on Sun, 2015-03-15 15:46
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VALS

The Haiku project is participating again in this year's "Semester of Code" (SoC) of the European VALS project. The SoC is similar to Google's GSoC, but without the financial incentive and more emphasis on the educational side.
This is the second installment of "SoC", the objective is still the same:

Its goal is to connect higher education students with open source projects to introduce them to the cooperative nature of working within a group on a bigger project. For Haiku, besides potentially extending its feature set, it's another opportunity to spark the interest of new, eager developers with a chance to gain future regular contributors.

There are currently 48 project proposals for Haiku on the VALS projects page.
If you're a student and interested to take on a project, you have to act quick: the deadline for your application ends on April, 1st 2015! Sorry for the late notice...

Haiku monthly activity report - 02/2015

Blog post by PulkoMandy on Mon, 2015-03-02 09:38

Hello there!

My contract has ended, but for now I have some free time to write a report every month about the ongoing development efforts from the Haiku team. I think this is a nice way to better see the work done, more so than looking at the roadmap progress bars which tend to not move much.

This month there were 91 commits (hrev48757-hrev48848). Let's see what's inside those.

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