The Windows 98 operating system contains approximately 13 million lines of code.
The Windows 98 operating system contains approximately 13 million lines of code.
The Windows 98 operating system contains approximately 13 million lines of code.
I may be mistaken, but I think those red lines embedded in the rear window are part of the rear window defroster system. You might want to look in your owner's manual.
Droid is an abbreviation for Android. If you are referring to the Cell phone Operating system and phone lines. Android is the Operating system the phones use while a Droid is a Specific brand or line of phone which is also licensed by George Lucas
There is no real answer to that, because there is no theLinux operating system. There are several different operating systems that use the Linux kernel but incorporate a variety of different software, each varying in size and code complexity. The Linux kernel includes approximately 13.5 million lines of code, although much of this code will not be used in any given binary kernel image, as it is platform or usage-specific.
It should unless the lines are cut or damaged.
An operating system is like Windows, Windows 2000, Windows XP, it's the controlling software of your computer. A microprocessor is the CPU, the brain of the computer. It does all the commands, does all the math, and displays the answers on you monitor. So the CPU is called hardware because it is an actual chip, while the operating system is called software because it is millions of lines of computer code.
No because they are essentially the same line
Many. The Linux Kernel itself has 13,499,457 lines of code as of 20 October 2010. Most of programs have hundreds to tens of thousands of lines, and there are a lot components. It would be safe to assume that there is something like 50 to 100 million lines in total.
That really depends what operating system you are talking about. You may want to clarify what operating system you are interested in. The source code of many commercial operating systems, such as Windows, is not freely available, so the answer is simply "you can't". However, the source code of other operating systems, such as the different Linux distributions, is available for free, and may even be modified legally. Please note that any operating system used in "real life situations" is a huge project; finding your way around the source code may be a daunting project. According to the Wikipedia, "As of 2013, the Linux 3.10 release had 15,803,499 lines of code." At 60 lines per page, that would be a quarter of a million pages, or about a thousand volumes, if it were to be printed.
The process of identifying the operating system at the end of a POST (Power-On Self-Test) is typically referred to as OS detection or OS fingerprinting. During POST, the system checks for hardware components and initializes them, and some firmware implementations may include code to detect the operating system to be loaded. This information can help tailor the boot process or configure hardware settings accordingly.
Yep!