Quick Answer: You don't.
Long Answer: It will need a fundamental change before you can have a module that does anything similar. Kernel modules don't have the same purpose as programs. Kernel Modules are meant for device support and similar things. More than likely you don't actually want to move the program to kernel space.
No, it's an operating system kernel.
The kernel in Unix-based operating systems like Linux is called the "Linux kernel." In Windows Vista, the kernel is known as the "Windows NT kernel." Each kernel serves as the core component of the operating system, managing system resources, providing essential services, and facilitating communication between software and hardware components.
OS/distribution dependent, for debian: apt-get install linux-kernel-headersOr you can download the whole kernel-source, which contains the headers as well.
More than 64. hope that helps. =]
Linux is a kernel; Tcl is a scripting language. They are not mutually exclusive, and one does not obviate or replace the other.
No, it's an operating system kernel.
The Linux kernel. Beyond that, there are numerous alternative implementations of virtually every Linux program.
Linux is the kernel.
Most screensavers on Linux are modules run by Xscreensaver: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XScreenSaver I don't know exactly how to convert a program to a module, check the Xscreensaver documentation.
Linux kernel was created in 1991.
Linux is only a Kernel (Operating System). Different Flavours of linux have different user programs on top of the same linux kernel. A high level example : Ubuntu has the user program(package) GNOME while Kubuntu has KDE, whereas both ubuntu & Kubuntu use the same Linux Kernel.
The Linux kernel sources can be downloaded from the official Linux Kernel Archives, found at the link below.
This isn't really a module. In Linux a module is something you load into the kernel or into an application to extend their capabilities. The X client that displays a user list for login purposes is called a "display manager."
No, it is unix-based but Linux is a kernel not an operating system.Ubuntu,Linux Mint,Debian,and puppy Linux,ect. are OS's that use the Linux kernel.
modprobe module_name inserts a modulermmod module_name removes a module
No. "Kernel programming" is the writing of code that runs in kernel mode. It is not specific to Linux. "Linux programming" usually refers to any programming done in/for the Linux environment, and is not necessarily specific to the kernel.
Linux is the kernel. As of 8-10-12 the latest stable Linux kernel is 3.5.1.