Works on: Windows 10 | Windows 8.1 | Windows 8 | Windows 7 | Windows XP | Windows 2000 | Windows 2003 | Windows 2008 | Windows Vista | Windows 2012 SHA1 Hash: d17595576659ebfdd2e0b6fc81071963c9714030 Size: 58.19 MB File Format: zip
Rating: 1.782608695
out of 5
based on 23 user ratings
Downloads: 318 License: Free
Singularity RDK is a free software by dcoetzee and works on Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows XP, Windows 2000, Windows 2003, Windows 2008, Windows Vista, Windows 2012.
You can download Singularity RDK which is 58.19 MB in size and belongs to the software category SDK DDK. Singularity RDK was released on 2008-11-18 and last updated on our database on 2017-02-23 and is currently at version 2.
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Singularity RDK Description
The name RDK stands for Research Development Kit .
Singularity is a research project focused on the construction of dependable systems through innovation in the areas of systems, languages, and tools. We are building a research operating system prototype (called Singularity), extending programming languages, and developing new techniques and tools for specifying and verifying program behavior.
Advances in languages, compilers, and tools open the possibility of ignificantly improving software. For example, Singularity uses type-safe languages and an abstract instruction set to enable what we call Software Isolated Processe (SIPs).
SIPs provide the strong isolation guarantees of OS processes (isolated object space, separate GCs, separate runtimes) without the overhead of hardware-enforced protection domains. In the current Singularity prototype SIPs are extremely cheap; they run in ring 0 in the kernels address space.
Singularity uses these advances to build more reliable systems and applications. For example, because SIPs are so cheap to create and enforce, Singularity runs each program, device driver, or system extension in its own SIP. SIPs are not allowed to share memory or modify their own code. As a result, we can make strong reliability guarantees about the code running in a SIP.
We can verify much broader properties about a SIP at compile or install time than can be done for code running in traditional OS processes. Broader application of static verification is critical to predicting system behavior and providing users with strong guarantees about reliability.