[RESOLVED] create 64 bit system with assembly

[PlausiblyDamp]

Thanks for the quotes, the idea is that the system is modern and capable of doing all tasks and empowering users to calculate anything, being lightweight and a terminal.

My goal is that in addition it is a program execution base in 64x terminal that executes programs by command line so I compared it with MSDOS when I started windows.

Thus, the first and fastest 64x light terminal system that gives all access to memory and CPU through system inputs and variables, making it easy to create very light systems and gui and for day-to-day use performing any task as the OS it would not consume a lot of memory or a Processor but it could access any space from moria, hd, processors and drives for access to generic sound cards.

Basically being a base with support for any gui or system on top giving easy power to users and OS developers.

Disadvantages: Programs would have to be rewritten and new interfaces and reading patterns would have to be created because 64x would be everything by default.

Advantages: Fast at machine level, 96% of the memory available according to my calculations, enormous calculation power, I could even calculate pi with an app just for that, light systems, light programs and greater CPU control and a Shell language like bash and batch to give even more power and add new features.

Writing any OS is a massive undertaking, even a simple OS is a considerable amount of effort and your plans (or at least what I think they are) seems very ambitious "support for any gui" would be especially hard.

Basically this would change the way of programming and make everything lighter and faster would say that even a computer with 20 gb of hd 1 gb of memory and the average processor could have current things like the heaviest linux and the slowest windows 10 and a system smaller and lighter.

There is absolutely no point in a 64bit OS on a system with only 1GB or memory, it would actually be slower than a 32 bit system for that spec of machine!

I am honestly not sure why you think you need to do this, have you even considered just using a lightweight linux distro instead? IT has been suggested many times already and you seem to be ignoring that option....