added much more documentation and links

9 files changed, 2301 insertions, 12 deletions

diff --git a/README b/README
index 63eee00..df207d6 100644
--- a/README
+++ b/README
@@ -70,8 +70,15 @@ dependencies
 
 - vis
   - libevent
-  - optionally lua
+  - libtermcap
   - netbsd-curses
+  - optionally lua
+- tmux
+  - libevent
+  - netbsd-curses (compat.h:379: error: incompatible types for redefinition of 'forkpty',
+    some non-compiling fallback when there is no curses?)
+- mandoc
+  - zlib
   
 kernel options
 --------------
@@ -132,15 +139,24 @@ bugs
 - we heavily use tools from the host (perl, python, make, m4, etc.) from
   the host (but we don't want those tools inside our system also). So
   self-hosting will be tricky.
-  
+- mandoc needs zlib unconditionally, if we don't have compressed man pages,
+  we need to patch this and add a NO_COMPRESSION flag to 'configure.local'.
+- a poweroff sending SIGUSR1 to sinit would be nice, also shutdown fails
+  by leaving users logged in (stuck in shell) and it doesn't unmount /.
+  (umount2 / error)
+- minimal binary seed: not that important that we have a small enough requirement
+  list to start with, currently:
+  - host C compiler
+  - host C library to link against first tcc
+  - tons of tools which are not really binary seed 
+    (they are just used to produce binaries)
+
 other approaches
 ----------------
 
 linux-486
 ---------
 
-https://github.com/tcsullivan/linux-486
-
 nice ideas, preinit decompresses lzma compressed files, uses the
 chromium Linux syscall wrapper to be a standalone binary (as
 the C library is compressed too).
@@ -226,12 +242,64 @@ sabotage
 They use an old gcc without a lot of depenendencies (C++, libraries, etc.)
 to build the toolchain for stage 0. This is similar to us using tcc.
 This is the first distro based on musl which made musl much more suitable
-to build a Linux userspace upon.
+to build a Linux userspace upon. Since alpine linux switched to musl,
+sabotage seems to be not heavily developed anymore.
 
 links
 -----
 
-- Sabotage Linux:
-  - http://sabo.xyz/
-  - https://sabotage-linux.neocities.org/
-  - https://sabotage-linux.neocities.org/blog/11/
+- Other similar distributions or projects
+  - Linux-i486
+    - https://github.com/tcsullivan/linux-486
+  - Aboriginal Linux/Mkroot/miniconfig:
+    - https://github.com/landley/aboriginal
+    - https://github.com/landley/mkroot
+    - https://landley.net/aboriginal/documentation.html
+  - Morpheus
+    - https://git.2f30.org/morpheus/
+  - Oasis
+    - https://git.sr.ht/~mcf/oasis
+  - Graylinux
+    - https://github.com/marmolak/gray386linux
+    - https://github.com/marmolak/gray486linux
+    - https://linuxnews.de/alte-schaetzchen-linux-optimiert-fuer-386-und-486/
+  - Sabotage Linux:
+    - http://sabo.xyz/
+    - https://sabotage-linux.neocities.org/
+    - https://sabotage-linux.neocities.org/blog/11/
+  - others:
+    - https://www.glaucuslinux.org/
+- C Compilers
+  - https://repo.or.cz/w/tinycc.git
+- C Libraries
+  - https://www.fefe.de/dietlibc
+    (https://www.monperrus.net/martin/compiling-tcc-with-dietlibc: sadly
+    has issues and was never designed to use tcc in the first place)
+- Terminal stuff
+  - https://github.com/sabotage-linux/netbsd-curses/
+  - https://www.leonerd.org.uk/code/libtermkey/
+- Editors
+  - https://github.com/martanne/vis
+  - https://joe-editor.sourceforge.io/
+  - https://ex-vi.sourceforge.net/
+- Boot process
+  - device management
+    - https://git.suckless.org/smdev
+  - init systems
+    - git://git.suckless.org/sinit
+    - https://github.com/bbenne10/rc
+    - https://github.com/hut/minirc
+- minimal userland
+  - https://github.com/ibara/oksh
+  - git://git.suckless.org/sbase
+  - git://git.suckless.org/ubase
+  - https://git.andreasbaumann.cc/cgit/abase/
+  - https://beastiebox.sourceforge.net/
+- Link collections of interesting software
+  - https://suckless.org/rocks/
+  - https://suckless.org/other_projects/
+  - https://github.com/firasuke/awesome
+  - https://wiki.musl-libc.org/alternatives.html
+  - http://bashismal.blogspot.com/2011/10/unbloated-resources-in-c.html
+- historical stuff
+  - https://www.elinux.org/Busybox_replacement_project
diff --git a/docs/bashismal.blogspot.com_2011_10_unbloated-resources-in-c.txt b/docs/bashismal.blogspot.com_2011_10_unbloated-resources-in-c.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..e0ecc35
--- /dev/null
+++ b/docs/bashismal.blogspot.com_2011_10_unbloated-resources-in-c.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,184 @@
+   #[1]Technosaurus's Linux Tome - Atom [2]Technosaurus's Linux Tome - RSS
+   [3]Technosaurus's Linux Tome - Atom
+
+[4]Technosaurus's Linux Tome
+
+   Tips and tricks they don't want you to know about.
+
+Friday, October 21, 2011
+
+unbloated resources in C
+
+   Here is a list of alternative libraries written in C, mostly with
+   liberal (BSDish) licenses
+   Ssl/encryption ... [5]libtomcrypt
+   Imaging ... [6]stb_image (nothings.org) or nanojpeg+lodepng+webp
+   Ecmascript (aka javascript) ... see-3.1.1424.tar.gz (currently
+   unmaintained)
+   OpenGL ... [7]tinyGL <<== SDL implementation
+   Html5 ... [8]hubbub
+   Css ... [9]libcss
+   Svg ... [10]libtinysvg
+   Lua ... [11]stua (nothings.org)
+   Freetype ... [12]stb_freetype
+   Tcl ... [13]jimtcl
+   Ogg ... [14]stb_ogg
+   Gcc ... [15]llvm+clang or [16]tinycc (lgpl)
+   Perl ... microperl (distributed with perl)
+   Python ... [17]tinypy
+   GUI ... [18]sdl, [19]agar,  [20]picogui, [21]anttweakbar
+   Gnu-utils ... Google's [22]toolbox, [23]asmutils (gpl2), [24]busybox
+   (gpl2), [25]embutils (gpl2), [26]toybox (gpl2)...
+   Video ... [27]Webm,  [28]theora
+   glibc...[29]bionic, [30]musl (lgpl), [31]uclibc
+   (lgpl), [32]dietlibc(gpl2), [33]newlibc  or a bsdlibc...
+   If you really want to use C++ without the bloat of libstdc++, try one
+   of these standard template libraries:
+   ... [34]libcxx, [35]uclibc++, [36]stlport, [37]eastl, [38]ustl,
+   [39]stdcxx, ... the [40]sgi stl
+   more to follow
+   Posted by [41]technosaurus at [42]9:05AM
+   [43]Email This[44]BlogThis![45]Share to Twitter[46]Share to
+   Facebook[47]Share to Pinterest
+
+1 comment:
+
+    1. [48]Unknown[49]July 26, 2018 at 6:11AM
+       I'm looking for an unbloated C PDF viewer. Noticed your mupdf-GPL2
+       archive at github. Since I can't find anything better, I'm
+       investigating using the mupdf library. I'm looking at the last GPL3
+       version rather than GPL2 though. I have pdftxt working with it and
+       replaced the build system with CDetect and generated makefiles. I'm
+       also looking into adding large file support. Would be interested in
+       comparing notes on modifying/updating older versions of mupdf to
+       get better functionality and stability from them.
+       I also like to find unbloated C resources. I didn't see it
+       mentioned in your list but nanosvg is really good. (After I found
+       it, it was also incorporated in SDL_image and FLTK). I use BSD
+       gettext instead of the GNU version of libintl/gettext and I use BSD
+       gzip and librarchive. I'm investigating switching to libressl or
+       possibly bearssl instead of openssl. I thought BSD-curses looked
+       like an interesting alternative to ncurses. Haven't experimented
+       with it much because I'm mainly using pdcurses with SDL 2 backend
+       instead of using it for command line applications. swiss seems like
+       an interesting alternative to busybox and toybox. I also like some
+       of the Minix alternatives and sbase. I'm using picoGL (not tinyGL)
+       and with some patching, it has sufficient functionality to get
+       Emilia pinball running. Looking into adding some other capabilities
+       so I can port a few programs to systems that may not have OpenGL
+       readily available.
+       Some of the programs I'm experimenting with and/or patching are
+       listed here:
+       http://www.distasis.com/cpp/lmports.htm Others are in the works.
+       Love finding useful alternatives and customizing them. Would enjoy
+       hearing from you if you want compare resources or
+       patches/customizations further.
+       Reply[50]Delete
+       Replies
+            Reply
+
+   Add comment
+   Load more...
+
+   [51]Newer Post [52]Older Post [53]Home
+   Subscribe to: [54]Post Comments (Atom)
+
+Blog Archive
+
+     * [55]|>  [56]2016 (1)
+          + [57]|>  [58]March (1)
+
+     * [59]v  [60]2011 (5)
+          + [61]|>  [62]December (1)
+          + [63]v  [64]October (4)
+               o [65]localizing shell scripts without bashisms, gettext...
+               o [66]Stop waiting on wait
+               o [67]unbloated resources in C
+               o [68]getting an ip address
+
+About Me
+
+   [69]technosaurus
+
+   [70]View my complete profile
+
+   Simple theme. Powered by [71]Blogger.
+
+References
+
+   Visible links:
+   1. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default
+   2. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default?alt=rss
+   3. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/feeds/1063357794335486547/comments/default
+   4. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/
+   5. http://libtom.org/?page=features&newsitems=5&whatfile=crypt
+   6. http://nothings.org/stb_image.c
+   7. https://github.com/kimperator/TinySDGL/
+   8. http://www.netsurf-browser.org/projects/hubbub/
+   9. http://www.netsurf-browser.org/projects/libcss/
+  10. http://www.netsurf-browser.org/projects/libsvgtiny/
+  11. http://nothings.org/stb.h
+  12. http://nothings.org/stb/stb_truetype.h
+  13. http://repo.or.cz/w/jimtcl.git
+  14. http://nothings.org/stb_vorbis
+  15. http://llvm.org/
+  16. http://repo.or.cz/w/tinycc.git
+  17. http://code.google.com/p/tinypy/
+  18. http://hg.libsdl.org/SDL/
+  19. http://libagar.org/
+  20. http://picogui.org/
+  21. http://www.antisphere.com/Wiki/tools:anttweakbar
+  22. https://github.com/android/platform_system_core
+  23. http://asm.sourceforge.net/asmutils.html
+  24. http://busybox.net/
+  25. http://www.fefe.de/embutils/
+  26. http://landley.net/code/toybox/
+  27. http://www.webmproject.org/
+  28. http://theora.org/
+  29. https://github.com/android/platform_bionic
+  30. http://www.etalabs.net/musl/
+  31. http://uclibc.org/
+  32. http://www.fefe.de/dietlibc/
+  33. http://sourceware.org/newlib/
+  34. http://libcxx.llvm.org/
+  35. http://cxx.uclibc.org/
+  36. http://www.stlport.org/
+  37. https://github.com/paulhodge/EASTL
+  38. http://ustl.sourceforge.net/
+  39. http://stdcxx.apache.org/
+  40. http://www.sgi.com/tech/stl/
+  41. https://www.blogger.com/profile/03530733230643941968
+  42. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/2011/10/unbloated-resources-in-c.html
+  43. https://www.blogger.com/share-post.g?blogID=3562778082254253680&postID=1063357794335486547&target=email
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+  48. https://www.blogger.com/profile/05093947546245253383
+  49. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/2011/10/unbloated-resources-in-c.html?showComment=1532610691271#c7343650239849554757
+  50. https://www.blogger.com/delete-comment.g?blogID=3562778082254253680&postID=7343650239849554757
+  51. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/2011/10/stop-waiting-on-wait.html
+  52. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/2011/10/getting-ip-address.html
+  53. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/
+  54. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/feeds/1063357794335486547/comments/default
+  55. javascript:void(0)
+  56. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/2016/
+  57. javascript:void(0)
+  58. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/2016/03/
+  59. javascript:void(0)
+  60. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/2011/
+  61. javascript:void(0)
+  62. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/2011/12/
+  63. javascript:void(0)
+  64. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/2011/10/
+  65. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/2011/10/localizing-shell-scripts-without.html
+  66. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/2011/10/stop-waiting-on-wait.html
+  67. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/2011/10/unbloated-resources-in-c.html
+  68. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/2011/10/getting-ip-address.html
+  69. https://www.blogger.com/profile/03530733230643941968
+  70. https://www.blogger.com/profile/03530733230643941968
+  71. https://www.blogger.com/
+
+   Hidden links:
+  73. https://www.blogger.com/post-edit.g?blogID=3562778082254253680&postID=1063357794335486547&from=pencil
+  74. https://www.blogger.com/comment/frame/3562778082254253680?po=1063357794335486547&hl=en
diff --git a/docs/beastiebox.sourceforge.net.txt b/docs/beastiebox.sourceforge.net.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..5e7509c
--- /dev/null
+++ b/docs/beastiebox.sourceforge.net.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,76 @@
+Welcome to the BeastieBox project Homepage
+
+   [beastiebox.png]
+
+   BeastieBox is an attempt to bring a [1]Busybox-like tool to the BSD
+   world (and yes, I'm aware of [2]crunchgen). BeastieBox aims to be small
+   while keeping as much features as possible.
+
+   While in its early stages, it is capable of being used as a replacement
+   for some well-known UNIX commands using the BusyBox method of linking
+   wanted commands to the "beastiebox" binary
+
+   Three modes are currently available: a semi-static mode, where all
+   commands will be statically linked to the main executable, still
+   dynamically linked over libc and libm, a full static mode, where the
+   produced binary is statically linked over all needed libraries, and a
+   dynamic mode, where commands are available as shared objects. As an
+   example, when using dynamic mode, "beastiebox" binary will load
+   libifconfig.so when invoking the ifconfig command.
+
+   As of now, the following commands are available :
+
+   ifconfig, route, sh, ls, init, ln, mount, mount_ffs, df, cat, rm, fsck,
+   fsck_ffs, ps, kill, dmesg, hostname, cp, mv, test, [, sed, ping, less,
+   more, sysctl, pfctl, wiconfig, traceroute, stty, date, reboot, halt,
+   poweroff, chmod, umount, ex, vi, fdisk, disklabel, tar, getty, login,
+   [3]mksh
+
+   Most of these commands are ports of [4]NetBSD 4.0 userland commands,
+   but some of them, in order to minimize dependencies and size, are older
+   NetBSD versions, older BSD versions (i.e. 4.4BSD Lite2), or BSD-license
+   compatible software. The goal is to obtain a functionnal BSD UN*X
+   system fitting into 500K in semi-static mode, in order to be used in
+   embedded hardware like Wireless routers, ADSL boxes, multimedia hard
+   drives and such. As of today, BeastieBox is about 700K.
+
+   As you may have guessed, the current work is done under NetBSD, but
+   should easily be ported to FreeBSD, OpenBSD and DragonFlyBSD.
+
+   BeastieBox is a work-in-progress, I'm doing this on my spare time and a
+   "stable" version will probably be out... when it's ready ;) Until then,
+   either look at it, play with it, port it or provide some help, but
+   please do not request anything. We'll see that another day.
+
+   BeastieBox is covered by a two-clauses [5]BSD License.
+
+   Now if you're still motivated, you can try BeastieBox this way :
+$ cvs -d :pserver:anonymous@beastiebox.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/beastiebox l
+ogin
+$ cvs -d :pserver:anonymous@beastiebox.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/beastiebox c
+o beastiebox
+
+   And from there, read the README file
+
+   If you're just curious, you can also browse [6]BeastieBox cvsweb
+
+   Here's a screenshot of NetBSD 4.0 kernel booting on BeastieBox
+   (symlinks are for eye's pleasure only) :
+   [beastiebox-minibsd.png]
+
+   Have fun
+
+   Emile "[7]iMil" Heitor
+
+   [8]SourceForge.net Logo
+
+References
+
+   1. http://www.busybox.net/
+   2. http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=crunchgen&sektion=1
+   3. http://www.mirbsd.org/mksh.htm
+   4. http://cvsweb.netbsd.org/bsdweb.cgi/src/?only_with_tag=netbsd-4-0
+   5. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BSD_license
+   6. http://beastiebox.cvs.sourceforge.net/viewvc/beastiebox/beastiebox/
+   7. http://imil.net/
+   8. http://sourceforge.net/
diff --git a/docs/github.com_firasuke_awesome.txt b/docs/github.com_firasuke_awesome.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..14fbde1
--- /dev/null
+++ b/docs/github.com_firasuke_awesome.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,891 @@
+   #[1]GitHub
+
+   [2]Skip to content
+
+   (BUTTON) Toggle navigation
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+     * (BUTTON) Product
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+
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+
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+   If nothing happens, [59]download Xcode and try again.
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+   (BUTTON) View code
+   [64]awesome [65]Mirrors
+
+[66]README.md
+
+awesome
+
+   A curated list of awesome projects that I both learnt and drew
+   inspiration from whilst working on [67]glaucus:
+     * [68]Aalbus: A Linux distribution using musl libc, the LLVM tool
+       chain and a mostly (Net)BSD-derived userland
+     * [69]Aboriginal Linux: A shell script that builds the
+       smallest/simplest linux system capable of rebuilding itself from
+       source code
+     * [70]Abyss OS: A modern take on the "just enough OS" paradigm, with
+       a focus on modern components (LLVM, musl) and flexibility
+     * [71]Adelie Linux: A Free, Libre operating environment based on the
+       Linux kernel
+     * [72]agunix: Silver Unix is a POSIX userspace focused on cutting the
+       fat out of the typical modern Unix userland
+     * [73]Alfheim Linux: A systemd free, Arch Linux based operating
+       system customized to help you get the most out of your machine
+     * [74]Alpaquita Linux: A full-featured, fast and secure Linux
+       operating system optimized for Java, with performance features
+       including the BellSoft optimized musl version
+     * [75]Alpine Linux: A security-oriented, lightweight Linux
+       distribution based on musl libc and busybox
+     * [76]Alpine-S6: Alpine Linux Base + S6 Init System
+     * [77]Alter Linux: ArchLinux based distro
+     * [78]android-toolchain-build: The new Android GNU toolchain
+     * [79]apathy: A 64 bit libre linux distribution built from scratch
+       using apathy-mlfs for its base; utilizing musl libc, libressl,
+       partially busybox and sysvinit with a home-brewed init structure
+       written in posix shell
+     * [80]apathy-mlfs: A libre linux from scratch book utilizing musl
+       libc, libressl, sysvinit and partially busybox
+     * [81]Arch Linux: A simple, lightweight distribution
+     * [82]ARM Cross Linux From Scratch (arm-clfs): This repo, notes and
+       instructions are designed to build linux from scratch in a cross
+       compiled manner, in support of creating a stage1 tarball for
+       Habitat Studio, for use with arm processors
+     * [83]Artix Linux: A rolling-release distribution, based on Arch
+       Linux that uses OpenRC, runit or s6 as init because PID1 must be
+       simple, secure and stable
+     * [84]Ataraxia Linux: An independent, multi-platform, general purpose
+       operating system, based on the Linux kernel, musl libc and busybox
+     * [85]Automated Linux From Scratch (ALFS): A project that creates the
+       generic framework for an extendable system builder and package
+       installer
+     * [86]Bare Linux: Barely a Linux
+     * [87]Baserock Linux: A great way to build custom appliance systems
+       with Linux
+     * [88]Bedrock Linux: A meta Linux distribution which allows users to
+       utilize features from other, typically mutually exclusive
+       distributions
+     * [89]Beyond Linux From Scratch (BLFS): A project that continues
+       where the LFS book finishes
+     * [90]Beyond Musl Linux From Scratch (BMLFS): Build Recipes for MLFS
+       [Musl Linux From Scratch]
+     * [91]bleeding-edge-toolchain: All-in-one script to build
+       bleeding-edge-toolchain for ARM microcontrollers
+     * [92]Bleeding Linux From Scratch
+     * [93]B/LFS-s6
+     * [94]Bluedragon: A security-enhanced, fully featured XFCE4 desktop,
+       amd64 Gentoo system, built with musl as its C standard library
+     * [95]bonsai: A tiny Linux distribution focused on simplicity and
+       security
+     * [96]build-linux: A short tutorial about building Linux based
+       operating systems
+     * [97]Buildroot: A simple, efficient and easy-to-use tool to generate
+       embedded Linux systems through cross-compilation
+     * [98]Build Your Own Linux: Walks users through building a basic
+       Linux distribution
+     * [99]Businesscard Linux: A Buildroot distribution small enough to
+       run on a business card
+     * [100]Carbs Linux: An in-development Linux® distribution with a
+       suckless mindset
+     * [101]Cavium: Cavium Open-Source Distributions
+     * [102]Chimera Linux: A Linux distribution based on FreeBSD userland
+       and LLVM
+     * [103]Clear Linux OS: An open source, rolling release Linux
+       distribution optimized for performance and security, from the Cloud
+       to the Edge, designed for customization, and manageability
+     * [104]clfs-arm: A project that provides you with step-by-step
+       instructions for building your own customized Linux system entirely
+       from source on the ARM architecture
+     * [105]CloverOS: Performance optimized default Gentoo install
+     * [106]CMLFS: Clang-Built Musl Linux From Scratch
+     * [107]Community Driven BLFS (CBLFS): An open project that takes over
+       after you have completed a Cross-LFS based build
+     * [108]CROSS-BUILDING LINUX: The Little Blue Linux build process
+     * [109]Cross-Compiled Linux From Scratch (CLFS): A project that
+       provides you with step-by-step instructions for building your own
+       customized Linux system entirely from source
+     * [110]Crosstool-NG: A versatile (cross) toolchain generator
+     * [111]crosware: Tools, things, stuff, miscellaneous, detritus, junk,
+       etc., primarily for Chrome OS / Chromium OS
+     * [112]Crux Linux: A lightweight Linux distribution for the x86-64
+       architecture targeted at experienced Linux users
+     * [113]Cucumber Linux: An independent distribution that is usable as
+       an every day, general purpose operating system and aims to do this
+       in as minimalistic a way as possible and in a way that follows the
+       Unix Philosophy
+     * [114]dahliaOS: A modern, secure, lightweight and responsive
+       operating system, combining the best of GNU/Linux and Fuchsia OS
+     * [115]Debian From Scratch: An instruction manual for teaching Linux
+       From Scratch users how to make a fully-fledged Debian system based
+       on LFS
+     * [116]distri: A Linux distribution to research fast package
+       management
+     * [117]Diverse Linux: A spin of Exherbo Linux that provides a set of
+       opinionated defaults, lightweight and/or performant alternatives,
+       binary packages and pre-installed utilities
+     * [118]Docker Linux From Scratch (DLFS): Docker configuration for
+       building Linux From Scratch system
+     * [119]Dragora GNU/Linux-Libre: An independent GNU/Linux-Libre
+       distribution based on concepts of simplicity
+     * [120]EasyOS: An experimental Linux distribution
+     * [121]Eclectic Linux: A new mixed distribution based on Exherbo
+       Linux
+     * [122]EERIE Linux: An experimental distribution which is built with
+       an alternative C Library called musl, and also comes with the
+       package manager pacman and generally tries to be very close to Arch
+       Linux
+     * [123]ELLCC: A project using clang and the LLVM compiler
+       infrastructure
+     * [124]Eltanin: A project aiming to produce a free, simple and
+       complete general purpose operating system
+     * [125]Embedded Linux Wiki: The purpose of this wiki is to preserve
+       and present information about the development and use of Linux in
+       embedded systems as well as open source projects and tools for
+       general embedded development
+     * [126]Funtoo Linux: A community-developed Linux meta-distribution
+       based upon Gentoo Linux
+     * [127]Gary OS: An entire GNU/Linux system in a single bootable file
+     * [128]Gentoo Linux: A highly flexible, source-based Linux
+       distribution
+     * [129]GentooLTO: A Gentoo Portage configuration for building with
+       -O3, Graphite, and LTO optimizations
+     * [130]gentoo-s6-services
+     * [131]Glasnost Linux: A Linux® distribution using the Clang/LLVM
+       toolchain and musl libc
+     * [132]glaucus: An independent, open-source, rolling-release,
+       lightweight Linux® distribution based on musl libc and toybox,
+       designed from scratch for optimum performance without sacrificing
+       convenience
+     * [133]Glendix: An attempt at porting ideas from the Plan 9 operating
+       system to Linux
+     * [134]gnuxc: GNU OS Cross-Compiler
+     * [135]GoboLinux: An alternative Linux distribution which redefines
+       the entire filesystem hierarchy
+     * [136]Hanh Linux: An independent, source-based Linux distribution
+       that is fast, lightweight, simple and flexible
+     * [137]Heads: A minimal Linux that runs as a coreboot or LinuxBoot
+       ROM payload to provide a secure, flexible boot environment for
+       laptops and servers
+     * [138]iglunix: A Linux (and other kernels) distro with no GNU
+       components
+     * [139]KISS: An independent Linux distribution with a focus on
+       simplicity and the concept of "less is more"
+     * [140]Kreato Linux: An independent Linux(R) distribution focused on
+       modularity, simplicity and code readability, inspired from projects
+       such as KISS Linux and Gentoo
+     * [141]KSLinux: A Linux Distribution Based on GNU/Linux
+     * [142]LangitKetujuh: A GNU/Linux distribution with glibc and musl
+       libc based on VoidLinux, using runit init, KDE desktop environment,
+       stable rolling release and efficient resource usage
+     * [143]LFS-s6: s6 scripts for LFS and BLFS
+     * [144]lh-bootstrap: A set of scripts that build a disk image for a
+       virtual machine such as QEMU
+     * [145]Libertine Linux: A secure, built-from git-controlled source
+       Linux system that is fully auditable and runs solely from RAM
+     * [146]lightcube-bootstrap-musl: Scripts to bootstrap a build
+       environment for LightCube OS using musl libc
+     * [147]LiGurOS: A source based distribution based on a broad family
+       of Gentoo-based distributions
+     * [148]Lilala Linux: Minimal linux for single board computer
+     * [149]Linaro: Together with Arm, Linaro co-maintains the Arm
+       software ecosystem, providing the tools, security and Linux kernel
+       quality needed for a solid base to differentiate on
+     * [150]Linux From Scratch (LFS): A project that provides you with
+       step-by-step instructions for building your own custom Linux
+       system, entirely from source code
+     * [151]Linux From Scratch Made (more) Easy (LFS-ME): A simple,
+       fakeroot based, package manager for LFS heavily inspired by
+       Archlinux' package management
+     * [152]make-rootfs: Set of make recipes to bootstrap static musl /
+       llvm based filesystem image
+     * [153]managarm: A pragmatic microkernel-based OS with fully
+       asynchronous I/O
+     * [154]Mere Linux: A lightweight, server-centric Linux distribution
+       using musl libc, pacman and s6
+     * [155]MesaLock Linux: A memory-safe Linux distribution where the
+       whole user space applications are rewritten in memory-safe
+       programming languages like Rust and Go
+     * [156]Metta OS: A multimedia, mobile, social OS
+     * [157]Minimal Linux Live (MLL): A tiny educational Linux
+       distribution, which is designed to be built from scratch by using a
+       collection of automated shell scripts
+     * [158]mkroot: Simple Linux build, bootable under qemu for multiple
+       architectures
+     * [159]MocaccinoOS: A minimal Musl-based Linux From Scratch
+       meta-distribution for the 21st century
+     * [160]Moebius: Minimal Linux distribution for your Raspberry PI
+     * [161]Monolinux: An embedded Linux distro with a single statically
+       linked executable
+     * [162]Morpheus Linux: A suckless linux distro
+     * [163]MUE Linux: An attempt at a minimalistic linux system with
+       strong ideals
+     * [164]musl-cross: A small suite of scripts and patches for building
+       musl libc cross compilers
+     * [165]musl-cross-make: Simple makefile-based build for musl cross
+       compiler
+     * [166]Musl-LFS-s6-Bootscripts: Bootscripts to boot a MLFS/LFS system
+       with s6 and s6-rc
+     * [167]Musl Linux From Scrath (MLFS): Linux From Scratch using Musl
+       as Libc
+     * [168]muslpi: CLFS (Cross Linux From Scratch) build system for
+       raspberry pi using the musl libc
+     * [169]mussel: The shortest and fastest script available today to
+       build working cross compilers that target musl libc
+     * [170]mutiny: BSD-inspired Linux system and research project aiming
+       to be a testbed for interesting system design, forward thinking
+       design choices, minimalism, and fun computing
+     * [171]myLinux: A small UNIX like OS for embedded systems
+     * [172]natick: A research Linux Distribution based on the latest
+       Linux Kernel, the BusyBox userland, and the musl C library
+     * [173]nenuzhnix: The most useless linux distro
+     * [174]NetBSD: A free, fast, secure, and highly portable Unix-like
+       Open Source operating system
+     * [175]NOIR: An independent Linux® distribution with a focus on
+       performance and practical functionality
+     * [176]noname linux: musl based, x86_64 only, lightweight, personal
+       distro
+     * [177]Non-GNU toolchain: Build a toolchain that can build Linux
+       kernel, a minimal userspace (e.g. nenuzhnix) and ultimately itself
+       without using any GNU software
+     * [178]Obarun Linux: Arch Linux based system without systemd
+     * [179]obarun-s6rcserv: s6-rc services
+     * [180]obarun-s6serv: s6 services
+     * [181]OpenBSD: A FREE, multi-platform 4.4BSD-based UNIX-like
+       operating system
+     * [182]OpenEmbedded: The build framework for embedded Linux that
+       offers a best-in-class cross-compile environment and allows
+       developers to create a complete Linux Distribution for embedded
+       systems
+     * [183]OpenMandriva: A full-featured Linux desktop and server,
+       sponsored by the OpenMandriva Association
+     * [184]OpenWrt: A Linux operating system targeting embedded devices
+     * [185]Optimux: Optimized Musl Linux From Scratch
+     * [186]OSDev: This website provides information about the creation of
+       operating systems and serves as a community for those people
+       interested in OS creation
+     * [187]Panda Linux: An open-source and free operating system based on
+       Debian/Ubuntu and built entirely by compiling source-code, using
+       custom optimizations
+     * [188]Physix: An experimental, automated Build-From-Source Linux
+       distribution; originally inspired by Linux From Scratch
+     * [189]PiLFS: Linux From Scratch on the Raspberry Pi
+     * [190]Prelinux: A set of scripts to build a minimal initrd and
+       filesystem
+     * [191]pts-tcc: Tiny, self-contained C compiler using TCC + uClibc
+     * [192]qLinux: A distribution study, that uses [193]mussel to build a
+       cross-compiled musl based Linux distribution
+     * [194]Raptix: An open-source operating system that uses [195]mussel
+       to build a system running a Linux kernel with a custom filesystem
+       hierarchy
+     * [196]rc: s6/s6-rc service management database
+     * [197]rc-user: User s6-rc hierarchy meant for use with [198]rc
+     * [199]rlsd2: A minimalistic GNU/Linux-libre distro
+     * [200]rv8.io: RISC-V simulator for x86-64
+     * [201]s6-boot: Boot files for s6
+     * [202]s6-overlay: s6 overlay for containers (includes execline,
+       s6-linux-utils & a custom init)
+     * [203]Sabotage Linux: An experimental linux distribution based on
+       musl libc and busybox
+     * [204]Serpent OS: A Truly Modern Linux* Distribution, Heavily Under
+       Construction
+     * [205]solyste: [s]illy, [o]dd and [l]ightweight [y]pnose's [st]atic
+       [e]nvironment
+     * [206]Spark: An Arch Linux meta-distro with some core components
+       swapped out
+     * [207]Spider Linux: A work-in-progress, modern, independent, free
+       and open-source Linux distribution
+     * [208]SSD/Linux: The SSD Linux operating system, which straps NetBSD
+       userland functions onto the Linux kernel
+     * [209]StarLinux: A Linux Distribution (rewritten from MLL) which can
+       be build directly on the Host Machine
+     * [210]static linux (stali): A static linux distribution based on the
+       original pre-2010 plans of the suckless.org project, however since
+       2018 it became independent from suckless.org and is maintained by
+       Anselm solely
+     * [211]StelaLinux: A lightweight, simple, and fast
+       glibc/busybox/linux Distribution
+     * [212]superBoxon: A GNU/Linux distribution based on the Slackware 64
+       current with a simple and human friendly BSD like init system
+     * [213]swerve: A suckless-inspired Unix-like monolithic kernel for
+       i386
+     * [214]T2: A flexible Open Source System Development Environment or
+       Distribution Build Kit (others might even name it Meta
+       Distribution)
+     * [215]TeoraLinux: An experimental Linux Distribution with Musl,
+       BusyBox, and Java
+     * [216]tldrlfs: Too Long; Didn't Read Linux From Scratch
+     * [217]tomsrtbt: The most GNU/Linux on 1 floppy disk
+     * [218]trinity: Toy linux distro based on morpheus
+     * [219]UmVirt LFS (ULFS):Source code based transparent & autonomous
+       GNU/Linux infrastructure
+     * [220]Vanilla: A new radically different, simple, modern Linux
+       distribution based on a complete LLVM toolchain, musl and busybox
+     * [221]Venom Linux: A source based linux distribution originally
+       built on top of LFS (Linux From Scratch) guide then independently
+       grows make it usable for daily use
+     * [222]Vine Linux: A compact and lightweight Japanese Linux
+       distribution developed by Project Vine and many collaborators
+     * [223]Void Linux: A general purpose operating system, based on the
+       monolithic Linux® kernel
+     * [224]Warm Linux: A lightweight Linux distribution designed for
+       container-like environments
+     * [225]Wombat Linux: A lightweight Linux distribution that relies on
+       musl-libc over glibc and replaces the usual GNU Coreutils with
+       Suckless Base
+     * [226]Wyverkiss: An alternative rootfs for KISS Linux that doesn't
+       use GNU
+     * [227]Wyvertux: A(n almost) GNU-free Linux distribution
+     * [228]Yocto Project: An open source collaboration project that helps
+       developers create custom Linux-based systems regardless of the
+       hardware architecture
+     * [229]Yosild: A single shell script that builds a full, minimal
+       Linux distribution, based on BusyBox
+     * [230]Zandra Linux: A simple musl-based Linux distribution
+     * [231]ZYDUX: Toolbox to build the cross compiler and minimal GNU
+       Linux from scratch named ZYDUX
+
+Mirrors
+
+     * [232]Bitbucket
+     * [233]Codeberg
+     * [234]Framagit
+     * [235]GitHub
+     * [236]GitLab
+     * [237]NotABug
+     * [238]SourceHut
+
+About
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+   A curated list of awesome projects
+
+Topics
+
+   [239]awesome [240]projects [241]curated
+
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+  36. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/actions
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+  38. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/security
+  39. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/pulse
+  40. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome
+  41. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/issues
+  42. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/pulls
+  43. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/actions
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+  50. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/tags
+  51. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/branches
+  52. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/tags
+  53. https://cli.github.com/
+  54. https://desktop.github.com/
+  55. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/archive/refs/heads/main.zip
+  56. https://github.com/codespaces/new?hide_repo_select=true&ref=main&repo=216342127
+  57. https://desktop.github.com/
+  58. https://desktop.github.com/
+  59. https://developer.apple.com/xcode/
+  60. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/commits/main
+  61. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/tree/f946424e2e29305db7356157bba158b7ad5e3232
+  62. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/blob/main/LICENSE
+  63. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/blob/main/README.md
+  64. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome#awesome
+  65. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome#mirrors
+  66. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome#readme
+  67. https://www.glaucuslinux.org/
+  68. https://github.com/Aalbus-linux/Aalbus
+  69. http://landley.net/aboriginal/
+  70. https://abyss.run/
+  71. https://www.adelielinux.org/
+  72. https://drewdevault.com/2017/05/05/Building-a-real-Linux-distro.html
+  73. https://alfheimlinux.wixsite.com/alfheimlinux
+  74. https://bell-sw.com/alpaquita-linux
+  75. https://alpinelinux.org/
+  76. https://github.com/woahbase/alpine-s6
+  77. https://github.com/SereneTeam/alterlinux
+  78. https://github.com/redstar3894/android-toolchain-build
+  79. https://github.com/mssx86/apathy
+  80. https://github.com/mssx86/apathy-mlfs
+  81. https://www.archlinux.org/
+  82. https://github.com/predominant/arm-clfs
+  83. https://artixlinux.org/
+  84. https://ataraxialinux.github.io/
+  85. http://linuxfromscratch.org/alfs/
+  86. https://github.com/uggedal/bare
+  87. https://wiki.baserock.org/
+  88. https://bedrocklinux.org/
+  89. http://linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/
+  90. https://github.com/dslm4515/BMLFS
+  91. https://github.com/FreddieChopin/bleeding-edge-toolchain
+  92. https://islief.com/wiki/index.php/Bleeding_Linux_From_Scratch
+  93. https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-from-scratch-13/%5Bannoucement%5D-b-lfs-s6-project-4175510228/
+  94. https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Project:Hardened_musl/Bluedragon
+  95. https://github.com/bonsai-linux/bonsai
+  96. https://github.com/MichielDerhaeg/build-linux
+  97. https://buildroot.org/
+  98. http://www.buildyourownlinux.com/
+  99. https://github.com/thirtythreeforty/businesscard-linux
+ 100. https://carbslinux.org/
+ 101. https://github.com/Cavium-Open-Source-Distributions
+ 102. https://chimera-linux.org/
+ 103. https://clearlinux.org/
+ 104. https://github.com/LeeKyuHyuk/clfs-arm
+ 105. https://cloveros.ga/
+ 106. https://github.com/dslm4515/CMLFS
+ 107. https://cblfs.clfs.org/index.php/Main_Page
+ 108. http://git.freesa.org/freesa/cbl
+ 109. https://trac.clfs.org/
+ 110. http://crosstool-ng.github.io/
+ 111. https://github.com/ryanwoodsmall/crosware
+ 112. https://crux.nu/
+ 113. https://cucumberlinux.com/
+ 114. https://dahliaos.io/
+ 115. https://github.com/scottwilliambeasley/debian-from-scratch
+ 116. https://distr1.org/
+ 117. https://gitlab.exherbo.org/diverse/diverse-design
+ 118. https://github.com/reinterpretcat/lfs
+ 119. https://www.dragora.org/en/index.html
+ 120. https://easyos.org/
+ 121. https://github.com/eclectic-linux/design
+ 122. https://chiselapp.com/user/kraileth/repository/e5-musl/home
+ 123. http://ellcc.org/
+ 124. https://eltan.in.net/
+ 125. https://elinux.org/
+ 126. https://www.funtoo.org/Welcome
+ 127. https://github.com/garybgenett/gary-os
+ 128. https://gentoo.org/
+ 129. https://github.com/InBetweenNames/gentooLTO
+ 130. https://github.com/rain-1/gentoo-s6-services
+ 131. https://www.glasnost.org/
+ 132. https://www.glaucuslinux.org/
+ 133. http://www.glendix.org/
+ 134. https://github.com/dm0-/gnuxc
+ 135. https://gobolinux.org/
+ 136. https://hanh-linux.github.io/
+ 137. https://github.com/osresearch/heads
+ 138. https://github.com/iglunix/iglunix
+ 139. https://kisslinux.org/
+ 140. https://linux.kreato.dev/
+ 141. https://github.com/Takeya-Yuki/KSLinux
+ 142. https://langitketujuh.id/
+ 143. https://github.com/djlucas/LFS-s6
+ 144. https://skarnet.org/software/lh-bootstrap
+ 145. https://github.com/libertine-linux/libertine
+ 146. https://github.com/jhuntwork/lightcube-bootstrap-musl
+ 147. https://liguros.gitlab.io/
+ 148. https://github.com/ilmich/lilala-linux
+ 149. https://www.linaro.org/
+ 150. http://linuxfromscratch.org/
+ 151. https://github.com/FSMaxB/lfs-me
+ 152. https://github.com/medvid/make-rootfs
+ 153. https://github.com/managarm/managarm
+ 154. https://github.com/jhuntwork/merelinux
+ 155. https://github.com/mesalock-linux/mesalock-distro
+ 156. https://github.com/metta-systems/metta
+ 157. http://minimal.idzona.com/
+ 158. https://github.com/landley/mkroot
+ 159. https://www.mocaccino.org/
+ 160. http://moebiuslinux.sourceforge.net/
+ 161. https://github.com/eerimoq/monolinux
+ 162. https://morpheus.2f30.org/
+ 163. https://github.com/muevoid/mue-linux
+ 164. https://github.com/GregorR/musl-cross
+ 165. https://github.com/richfelker/musl-cross-make
+ 166. https://github.com/dslm4515/MLFS-S6-Bootscripts
+ 167. https://github.com/dslm4515/Musl-LFS
+ 168. https://github.com/repk/muslpi
+ 169. https://github.com/firasuke/mussel
+ 170. https://mutiny.red/
+ 171. https://github.com/troglobit/myLinux
+ 172. https://github.com/awlsomealex/natick
+ 173. https://github.com/tpimh/nenuzhnix
+ 174. http://netbsd.org/
+ 175. https://github.com/noirlinux
+ 176. https://github.com/xhebox/noname-linux
+ 177. https://github.com/tpimh/ngtc
+ 178. https://web.obarun.org/
+ 179. https://github.com/Obarun/obarun-s6rcserv
+ 180. https://github.com/Obarun/obarun-s6serv
+ 181. https://www.openbsd.org/
+ 182. http://www.openembedded.org/wiki/Main_Page
+ 183. https://www.openmandriva.org/
+ 184. https://openwrt.org/
+ 185. https://github.com/dslm4515/Optimux
+ 186. https://wiki.osdev.org/
+ 187. https://github.com/PandaLinux/base-64
+ 188. https://physixproject.org/
+ 189. https://intestinate.com/pilfs
+ 190. https://github.com/mikejsavage/prelinux
+ 191. https://github.com/pts/pts-tcc
+ 192. https://qlinux.qware.org/doku.php
+ 193. https://github.com/firasuke/mussel
+ 194. https://github.com/dslm4515/Raptix
+ 195. https://github.com/firasuke/mussel
+ 196. https://github.com/smaeul/rc
+ 197. https://github.com/smaeul/rc-user
+ 198. https://github.com/smaeul/rc
+ 199. http://rlsd2.dimakrasner.com/
+ 200. https://github.com/rv8-io
+ 201. https://github.com/Obarun/s6-boot
+ 202. https://github.com/just-containers/s6-overlay
+ 203. http://sabo.xyz/
+ 204. https://www.serpentos.com/
+ 205. https://framagit.org/Ypnose/solyste
+ 206. https://fleshless.org/pages/spark.html
+ 207. https://github.com/spider-linux/spiderlinux
+ 208. https://www.plathome.co.jp/support/labo/ssdlinux/
+ 209. https://github.com/AwlsomeAlex/starlinux
+ 210. https://sta.li/
+ 211. https://github.com/AwlsomeAlex/stelalinux
+ 212. https://superboxon.com/
+ 213. https://github.com/swegbun/swerve
+ 214. https://t2sde.org/
+ 215. https://github.com/AwlsomeAlex/TeoraLinux
+ 216. https://github.com/Sweets/tldrlfs
+ 217. http://www.toms.net/rb/
+ 218. https://notabug.org/rain1/trinity
+ 219. http://umvirt.com/linux/
+ 220. http://projects.malikania.fr/vanilla/
+ 221. https://github.com/venomlinux
+ 222. https://vinelinux.org/
+ 223. https://voidlinux.org/
+ 224. https://github.com/WarmLinux
+ 225. https://wombatlinux.org/
+ 226. https://github.com/wyvertux/wyverkiss
+ 227. https://github.com/wyvertux/wyvertux
+ 228. https://www.yoctoproject.org/
+ 229. https://jm.iq.pl/yosild-my-your-linux-distribution/
+ 230. http://zandra.xyz/
+ 231. https://github.com/rom1nux/zydux-forge
+ 232. https://bitbucket.org/firasuke/awesome
+ 233. https://codeberg.org/firasuke/awesome
+ 234. https://framagit.org/firasuke/awesome
+ 235. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome
+ 236. https://gitlab.com/firasuke/awesome
+ 237. https://notabug.org/firasuke/awesome
+ 238. https://git.sr.ht/~firasuke/awesome
+ 239. https://github.com/topics/awesome
+ 240. https://github.com/topics/projects
+ 241. https://github.com/topics/curated
+ 242. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome#readme
+ 243. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/blob/main/LICENSE
+ 244. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/stargazers
+ 245. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/watchers
+ 246. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/forks
+ 247. https://github.com/contact/report-content?content_url=https%3A%2F%2Fgithub.com%2Ffirasuke%2Fawesome&report=firasuke+%28user%29
+ 248. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/releases
+ 249. https://github.com/users/firasuke/packages?repo_name=awesome
+ 250. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome/graphs/contributors
+ 251. https://docs.github.com/site-policy/github-terms/github-terms-of-service
+ 252. https://docs.github.com/site-policy/privacy-policies/github-privacy-statement
+ 253. https://github.com/security
+ 254. https://www.githubstatus.com/
+ 255. https://docs.github.com/
+ 256. https://support.github.com/?tags=dotcom-footer
+ 257. https://github.com/pricing
+ 258. https://docs.github.com/
+ 259. https://services.github.com/
+ 260. https://github.blog/
+ 261. https://github.com/about
+ 262. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome
+ 263. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome
+
+   Hidden links:
+ 265. https://github.com/
+ 266. https://github.com/features/actions
+ 267. https://github.com/features/packages
+ 268. https://github.com/features/security
+ 269. https://github.com/features/codespaces
+ 270. https://github.com/features/copilot
+ 271. https://github.com/features/code-review
+ 272. https://github.com/features/issues
+ 273. https://github.com/features/discussions
+ 274. https://github.com/sponsors
+ 275. https://github.com/readme
+ 276. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome
+ 277. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome
+ 278. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome
+ 279. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome
+ 280. https://docs.github.com/articles/which-remote-url-should-i-use
+ 281. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome#awesome
+ 282. https://github.com/firasuke/awesome#mirrors
+ 283. https://github.com/
diff --git a/docs/linuxnews.de_2022_09_21_alte-schaetzchen-linux-optimiert-fuer-386-und-486.txt b/docs/linuxnews.de_2022_09_21_alte-schaetzchen-linux-optimiert-fuer-386-und-486.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..99f189f
--- /dev/null
+++ b/docs/linuxnews.de_2022_09_21_alte-schaetzchen-linux-optimiert-fuer-386-und-486.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,186 @@
+   #[1]LinuxNews » Feed [2]LinuxNews » Kommentar-Feed [3]LinuxNews » Alte
+   Schätzchen: Linux optimiert für i386 und i486 Kommentar-Feed
+   [4]alternate [5]alternate [6]alternate
+
+   [7]Zum Inhalt springen
+
+   [8]LinuxNews LinuxNews
+
+   [9]LinuxNews
+
+   News Portal rund um Freie Software und Open Source
+   (BUTTON) Menu
+
+     * [10]Startseite
+     * [11]Artikel
+     * [12]Hardware
+     * [13]Meinung
+     * [14]Mobil
+     * [15]Kurz notiert
+     * [16]Softwareperlen
+     * [17]Podcast
+     * [18]Vermischtes
+
+   i386 CPU i386 CPU
+
+Alte Schätzchen: Linux optimiert für i386 und i486
+
+   [19]21. September 2022 [20]Ferdinand Thommes [21]Kurz notiert, [22]News
+   [23]4 Kommentare
+
+   Bereits 2012 fragte der damals bei Red Hat angestellte
+   Kernel-Entwickler Ingo Molnar bei Linus Torvalds an, ob man nicht die
+   Unterstützung für Intels legendären i386-Prozessor fallen lassen
+   könnte, da er massive Mehrarbeit bei der Entwicklung bedeute. Torvalds
+   entgegnete, er sei nicht nostalgisch und gab der Anfrage freie Fahrt.
+   Damit begann bei Linux der Niedergang der 1985 eingeführten
+   Architektur, die bis 2007 produziert wurde.
+
+   Wer noch Maschinen mit i386- oder i486-Prozessoren im Keller hat und
+   denen neues Leben einhauchen möchte, der kann sich jetzt freuen. Die
+   Projekte [24]gray386linux und [25]gray486linux sind genau auf diese
+   Prozessoren zugeschnitten.
+
+Image selbst bauen
+
+   Die Früchte hängen allerdings nicht allzu niedrig, denn ein Image für
+   die alten Schätzchen muss zunächst selbst erstellt werden. Aber wer
+   solche Maschinen aufhebt, wird den Mehraufwand vermutlich nicht
+   scheuen. Zudem lernt man ja auch was dabei. Die Build-Umgebung basiert
+   auf Fedora 35 und dem [wiki
+   title="Nix_(Paketmanager)"]Nix-Paketmanager[/wiki]. Bei der Variante
+   für i386 gilt es zunächst zu unterscheiden, ob eine FPU an Bord ist
+   oder nicht. Beim i486 war der Co-Prozessor (außer beim i486SX) bereits
+   serienmäßig verbaut. Im Verlauf des Build-Prozesses werden dann die
+   Kernel-Header installiert, eine User-Umgebung eingerichtet, eine
+   Musl-Libc und eine Busybox erstellt und optional [26]Dropbear-SSH
+   gebaut. Bei der Bauanleitung für i486 kommt mit Linux 5.19 sogar ein
+   aktueller Kernel zum Einsatz.
+
+Projekt für den Winter
+
+   Auf GitHub gibt es für beide Varianten eine detaillierte Bauanleitung.
+   Vielleicht schlummert hier für den ein oder anderen ein Projekt für die
+   anstehende dunkle Jahreszeit. Viel Spaß dabei. Falls jemand von euch
+   solch ein Projekt angeht, wäre ich erfreut zu erfahren, was ihr
+   letztlich damit anstellt.
+
+   Bild: Intel i386 DX 20 MHz microprocessor von [27]Wojciech Pedzich |
+   Lizenz: [28]CC BY-SA 4.0
+
+Teilt den Beitrag, falls ihr mögt
+
+     * [29]teilen
+     * [30]twittern
+     * [31]teilen
+     * [32]mitteilen
+     * [33]teilen
+
+   [34]cpu[35]i386
+
+Beitrags-Navigation
+
+   [36]Vorheriger Beitrag:Cookie-Dialog-Blocker an Avast verkauft -
+   Mozilla integriert eigenen Blocker
+   [37]Nächster Beitrag:Mullvad stellt Open-Source Security-Token vor
+   Please login to comment
+   4 Kommentare
+   Newest
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+   (BUTTON) Weitere Kommentare anzeigen
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+   Copyright 2017 - 2023
+
+     * [43]Datenschutz
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+   (BUTTON) Insert
+
+References
+
+   Visible links:
+   1. https://linuxnews.de/feed/
+   2. https://linuxnews.de/comments/feed/
+   3. https://linuxnews.de/2022/09/21/alte-schaetzchen-linux-optimiert-fuer-386-und-486/feed/
+   4. https://linuxnews.de/wp-json/wp/v2/posts/30309
+   5. https://linuxnews.de/wp-json/oembed/1.0/embed?url=https%3A%2F%2Flinuxnews.de%2F2022%2F09%2F21%2Falte-schaetzchen-linux-optimiert-fuer-386-und-486%2F
+   6. https://linuxnews.de/wp-json/oembed/1.0/embed?url=https%3A%2F%2Flinuxnews.de%2F2022%2F09%2F21%2Falte-schaetzchen-linux-optimiert-fuer-386-und-486%2F&format=xml
+   7. https://linuxnews.de/2022/09/21/alte-schaetzchen-linux-optimiert-fuer-386-und-486/#content
+   8. https://linuxnews.de/
+   9. https://linuxnews.de/
+  10. https://linuxnews.de/
+  11. https://linuxnews.de/category/artikel/
+  12. https://linuxnews.de/category/hardware/
+  13. https://linuxnews.de/category/meinung/
+  14. https://linuxnews.de/category/mobil/
+  15. https://linuxnews.de/category/kurz-notiert/
+  16. https://linuxnews.de/category/softwareperlen/
+  17. https://linuxnews.de/category/podcast/
+  18. https://linuxnews.de/category/vermischtes/
+  19. https://linuxnews.de/2022/09/21/alte-schaetzchen-linux-optimiert-fuer-386-und-486/
+  20. https://linuxnews.de/author/adminx/
+  21. https://linuxnews.de/category/kurz-notiert/
+  22. https://linuxnews.de/category/news/
+  23. https://linuxnews.de/2022/09/21/alte-schaetzchen-linux-optimiert-fuer-386-und-486/#comments
+  24. https://github.com/marmolak/gray386linux
+  25. https://github.com/marmolak/gray486linux
+  26. https://matt.ucc.asn.au/dropbear/dropbear.html
+  27. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Wojciech_P%C4%99dzich
+  28. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/legalcode
+  29. https://s2f.kytta.dev/?text=Alte%20Sch%C3%A4tzchen%3A%20Linux%20optimiert%20f%C3%BCr%20i386%20und%20i486%20https%3A%2F%2Flinuxnews.de%2F2022%2F09%2F21%2Falte-schaetzchen-linux-optimiert-fuer-386-und-486%2F
+  30. https://twitter.com/share?url=https%3A%2F%2Flinuxnews.de%2F2022%2F09%2F21%2Falte-schaetzchen-linux-optimiert-fuer-386-und-486%2F&text=Alte%20Sch%C3%A4tzchen%3A%20Linux%20optimiert%20f%C3%BCr%20i386%20und%20i486
+  31. https://www.facebook.com/sharer/sharer.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Flinuxnews.de%2F2022%2F09%2F21%2Falte-schaetzchen-linux-optimiert-fuer-386-und-486%2F
+  32. https://www.linkedin.com/sharing/share-offsite/?url=https%3A%2F%2Flinuxnews.de%2F2022%2F09%2F21%2Falte-schaetzchen-linux-optimiert-fuer-386-und-486%2F
+  33. https://www.xing.com/spi/shares/new?url=https%3A%2F%2Flinuxnews.de%2F2022%2F09%2F21%2Falte-schaetzchen-linux-optimiert-fuer-386-und-486%2F
+  34. https://linuxnews.de/tag/cpu/
+  35. https://linuxnews.de/tag/i386/
+  36. https://linuxnews.de/2022/09/20/cookie-dialog-blocker-an-avast-verkauft-mozilla-integriert-eigenen-blocker/
+  37. https://linuxnews.de/2022/09/21/mullvad-stellt-open-source-security-token-vor/
+  38. https://linuxnews.de/neuanmeldung/
+  39. https://linuxnews.de/password-reset/
+  40. https://linuxnews.de/feed/
+  41. https://social.anoxinon.de/@sla
+  42. https://mastodon.cloud/@linuxnews_de
+  43. https://linuxnews.de/datenschutz/
+  44. https://linuxnews.de/netiqette/
+  45. https://linuxnews.de/cookie-richtlinie-2/
+  46. https://linuxnews.de/impressum/
+  47. https://linuxnews.de/kontakt/
+  48. javascript:void(0);
+
+   Hidden links:
+  50. javascript:void(0);
diff --git a/docs/wiki.musl-libc.org_alternatives.txt b/docs/wiki.musl-libc.org_alternatives.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..9d22cfc
--- /dev/null
+++ b/docs/wiki.musl-libc.org_alternatives.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,451 @@
+   [1]musl libc logo musl libc A new libc striving to be fast, simple,
+   lightweight, free, and correct
+
+   ____________________
+     * [2]Alternative Libraries and Programs
+          + [3]Compression/Decompression
+          + [4]Cryptography
+          + [5]Databases
+          + [6]Graphics
+          + [7]Video
+          + [8]X11 alternatives
+          + [9]Compilers/preprocessors
+          + [10]Scripting languages
+          + [11]PDF
+          + [12]Regular Expressions
+     * [13]Code Collections and Basic Libraries/Programs
+     * [14]General Suggestions/Recommendations
+
+                                  Alternatives
+
+   Resource list for alternative libraries and programs that are
+   lightweight, not bloated, efficient or have other useful design
+   characteristics and may be usable with musl.
+
+                       Alternative Libraries and Programs
+
+     * [15]pkgconf - Drop in replacement for pkg-config with no circular
+       dependencies. Does not require glib.
+     * [16]netbsd-curses - Drop in replacement for ncurses and ncursesw,
+       ported from netbsd. considerably smaller than ncurses.
+     * [17]slibtool - Independent reimplementation of slibtool, aiming to
+       maintain compatibility and removing features that are unneeded on
+       modern systems.
+     * [18]cDetect - C replacement for feature detection generally
+       provided by utilities like GNU autotools.
+     * [19]freeglut - Replacement for glut.
+     * [20]libutf - UTF8 library (note that by using musl, UTF8 support is
+       automatically enabled. no need to use any 3rd party library)
+     * [21]gettext-tiny - gettext replacement. Provides an
+       extra-compatible implementation of libintl for musl, or a no-op,
+       along with several no-op gettext utilities, and a complete msgfmt
+       implementation.
+     * [22]gettext-stub - Provides a stub replacement for libintl.
+     * [23]libdrpc - Port of RPC based on Android's libdrpc. Replaces
+       parts of older glibc RPC functionality and/or libtirpc.
+     * [24]libsep - Minimal RPC library to assist compartmentalization of
+       small applications.
+     * [25]minised - Faster but limited earlier version of sed. (note that
+       busybox 1.20.2's sed implementation is 100% POSIX compatible and
+       feature-complete)
+     * [26]ignite - init replacement, works with runit.
+     * [27]linenoise - lightweight readline replacement.
+     * [28]libedit - drop-in replacement for readline ([29]needs a handful
+       of symlinks). about 30% less code. lacks some rare functions but is
+       compatible with a number of readline users, like gdb.
+     * [DEL: [30]termbox - alternative to ncurses for simple terminal
+       apps. 16 colors only. very small, clean, well designed code. :DEL]
+       only up to commit [31]66c3f91b
+     * [32]tinyalsa - alternative to alsalib (interfacing with kernel's
+       ALSA API).
+     * [33]libnl-tiny - drop-in replacement for netlink (libnl 1.2). may
+       need some [34]compatibility CFLAGS.
+     * [35]uuterm - slim terminal emulator written by musl's author.
+     * [36]udhcpc - small DHCP client, part of Busybox. use these [37]two
+       [38]scripts to operate it.
+     * [39]ndhc - small DHCP client, focus on security.
+     * [40]mandoc - alternative to massively bloated groff and
+       accompanying manpage implementation.
+     * [41]moe - A powerful and user-friendly console text editor
+       (alternative to GNU Nano and Joe), but written in C++...
+     * [42]textadept - Highly configurable and customizable text editor
+       written in C (and Lua) and based on Scintilla editor widget.
+       Terminal version works with ncurses or pdcurses. Also check out
+       Scinterm, the ncurses based version of the Scintilla editor
+       component.
+     * [43]slock - minimalist alternative to xlock and xlockmore.
+     * [44]star - Alternative to GNU tar.
+     * [45]uSTL - replacement for the C++ STL (Standard Template Library).
+     * [46]samurai - drop-in replacement for ninja written in C.
+     * [47]ETL - Embedded Template Library. A C++ template library for
+       embedded applications.
+     * [48]svn-lite - read-only replacement for bloated apache.org SVN
+       client. includes svn2git tool. useful for checking out that
+       occasional repo still not migrated to git.
+
+Compression/Decompression
+
+     * [49]Sortix libz cleaned up, modern fork of zlib.
+     * [50]libarchive bsdtar offers a replacement for gnu tar.
+     * [51]Lzip family of data compressors based on the LZMA algorithm.
+       See [Benchmark], and [Quality-assurance].
+     * [52]XZ Embedded small XZ decompressor library.
+     * [53]lzo very fast compression library.
+     * [54]gzfile.c C routines to read gzipped files.
+     * [55]miniz Single C source file Deflate/Inflate compression library
+       with zlib-compatible API, ZIP archive reading/writing, PNG writing.
+     * [56]flate small gzip compatible compressor lib
+     * [57]lz4 extremely fast (BSD-licensed) compression algorithm
+     * [58]lz4 alternate lz4 implementation (BSD-licensed), even smaller
+     * [59]basic compression library non-bloated (zlib-licensed)
+       implementation of several basic compression algorithms.
+
+   [60]Large Text Compression Benchmark
+
+Cryptography
+
+     * [61]TweetNaCl tiny, fully NaCl-compatible high-security
+       cryptography library (single C file)
+     * [62]libtomcrypt public domain cryptography library
+     * [63]kripto lightweight cryptography library written in ISO C99.
+       WIP.
+     * [64]libsodium encryption/decryption library
+     * [65]tropicssl SSL library (BSD) - unmaintained and lacking a few
+       patches for recent vulnerabilities found in PolarSSL.
+     * [66]PolarSSL SSL library (GPL) - commercialized and relicensed fork
+       of tropicssl.
+     * [67]cyassl SSL library (GPL)
+     * [68]axtls SSL library (BSD license)
+     * [69]selene SSL/TLS library (Apache license)
+     * [70]Dropbear replacement for OpenSSH.
+     * [71]LibreSSL drop-in replacement for (and fork of) OpenSSL.
+
+Databases
+
+     * [72]tinyCDB small constant database library. Perl wrappers are
+       available on CPAN.
+     * [73]LMDB high-performance, mmap'd key-value store used in the
+       OpenLDAP project.
+
+Graphics
+
+     * [74]Agar MIT-licensed, lightweight GUI toolkit lib written in C
+     * [75]iup lightweight and portable GUI toolkit written in C, has Lua
+       bindings
+     * [76]mtk lightweight GUI library written in C. currently writes
+       directly to videomem of the milkymist open source hardware
+       platform. requires port to X/SDL/FB.
+     * [77]GraphApp Toolkit for platform-independent graphical user
+       interface programming in the C language.
+     * [78]m2tklib Mini Interactive Interface Toolkit Library - a portable
+       graphical and character user interface (GUI+CUI) library for
+       embedded systems.
+     * [79]ftk GUI library for embedded systems.
+     * [80]SVG library
+     * [81]SDL_svg library
+     * [82]pnglite
+     * [83]simple-png
+     * [84]lodepng single-file implementation to read png files. requires
+       zlib.
+     * [85]picojpeg
+     * [86]SOIL Simple OpenGL Image Library
+     * [87]gleri OpenGL implementation for remote GL usage.
+     * [88]TinyGL OpenGL implementation with software rendering. needs
+       some fixes to work on 64bit arches.
+
+Video
+
+     * [89]mpv video player forked from mplayer2 with tons of junk
+       removed. builds in seconds.
+
+X11 alternatives
+
+     * [90]tinyxlib
+     * [91]nano-x
+     * [92]directfb
+
+Compilers/preprocessors
+
+     * [93]ucpp C99 preprocessor library and program.
+     * [94]mcpp another C99 preprocessor library and program.
+     * [95]sparse mostly C99 compatible semantic analyzer and C frontend
+       written by Linus Torvalds.
+     * [96]firm/cparser C99 compatible C compiler and optimization
+       framework. x86 and SPARC backends.
+     * [97]GPP General Purpose Preprocessor. Has added functionality not
+       available in a standard C preprocessor. Can be used as a
+       preprocessor or working with templates.
+     * [98]vbcc mostly C99 compatible C compiler. open source but non-free
+       LICENSE.
+     * [99]cproc very promising and clean C11 compiler, using QBE as its
+       backend. can compile most C codebases, including GCC 4.7.4. roughly
+       10x faster than GCC 8.
+     * [100]lacc very fast C11 compiler, targetting amd64. not far away
+       from approaching TCC's speed.
+     * [101]pcc fast C99 compiler, targetting various archs. about 20x
+       faster than gcc while achieving ~80% of its performance.
+     * [102]qbe codegen backend for compiler projects. current emits code
+       for amd64 and aarch64. achieves ~70% of performance of GCC -O2,
+       with roughly 10KLOC.
+     * [103]mir JIT codegen backend. supports most 64bit archs, and
+       features a full C11 compiler frontend to generate mir bytecode, and
+       an interpreter for the bytecode. targets 70% of GCC -O2
+       performance.
+     * [104]lightning very versatile JIT codegen backend, using a single
+       input RISC mnemonic language, and featuring codegen for almost all
+       existing architectures.
+
+Scripting languages
+
+     * [105]Lua is a full-fledged small embeddable as well as standalone
+       language. Pretty popular, but some semantic choices may make
+       conscious programmer cringe: accessing non-existent (mistyped)
+       variable returns legitimate value, array indexes start from 1, etc.
+     * [106]Quasar m4 is a small GNU m4-compatible re-implementation
+       derived from the FreeBSD m4.
+     * [107]Squirrel is embeddable language with C-like syntax and minimal
+       number of syntax/semantics idiosyncrasies. Uses reference counting.
+       Core builds to ~250KB for i386. uses C++ though.
+          + [108]General-Purpose Squirrel - fork to make a standalone
+            general-purpose language out of Squirrel core, without
+            compromising on lightweightedness.
+     * [109]jim embedded Tcl scripting engine in ANSI C. compiles to
+       100-200KB depending on feature set.
+     * [110]TinyJS An extremely simple (~2000 line) JavaScript
+       interpreter.
+     * [111]42TinyJS Fork of TinyJS with more functionality.
+     * [112]Quad-Wheel Small but full-ECMA-262 supported JavaScript
+       engine, written in ANSI C.
+     * [113]tinypy Minimalist implementation of python in 64k of code.
+
+PDF
+
+     * [114]mupdf Lightweight PDF viewer.
+     * [115]Poppler versus mupdf
+
+Regular Expressions
+
+   Musl's regular expressions pattern matching routines are based on the
+   [116]TRE library. The Musl version of the code contains at least two
+   bug fixes that were never fixed in the original code. For file pattern
+   matching (fnmatch), musl uses an implementation based on the "Sea of
+   Stars" algorithm.
+
+   Comparing Perl regular expressions implementations to Regex
+   implementations shows pattern matching performance for various cases,
+   but it can be like comparing apples to oranges. Perl regular expression
+   pattern matching is not equivalent to a regular language which can be
+   solved by a finite state automata. Some regex extensions also may not
+   be compliant with the definition of a formal regular language.
+     * [117]Regular Expression Matching Can Be Simple And Fast One
+       comparison between regex and Perl regular expressions.
+     * [118]Regex Benchmark Compares various regular expression methods'
+       performances.
+     * [119]PCRE performance Comparison of PCRE JIT with other regular
+       expression methods' performances. Older performance comparisons
+       don't typically include PCRE JIT which has better performance than
+       standard PCRE. They just use standard PCRE.
+
+                 Code Collections and Basic Libraries/Programs
+
+     * [120]Toybox
+     * [121]Busybox
+     * [122]Heirloom Project
+     * [123]Utilities Chest - a set of Unix utilities written to be simple
+       and small
+     * [124]picobsd
+     * [125]obase Port of OpenBSD userland to Linux
+     * [126]noXCUse New Open XCU Simple Edition; or, No Excuse for bloat
+       and brokenness: a set of Unix utilities developed by musl's author.
+     * [127]pikhq-coreutils a (small) set of Unix utilities.
+     * [128]hardcore-utils a (small) set of Unix utilities.
+     * [129]sbase portable set of suckless Unix utilities
+     * [130]ubase Linux-specific set of suckless Unix utilities
+       (util-linux replacement)
+     * [131]lazy-utils a (small) set of Unix utilities to complement
+       toybox
+     * [132]usul From the main developer of sbase. non-POSIX tabular Unix
+       utilities.
+     * [133]lit cave Has a lot of lightweight replacement programs,
+       including a troff implementation, utilities using framebuffer and a
+       C compiler.
+     * [134]elks The elks tarball includes a collection ("elkscmd") of
+       very lightweight standard Unix programs, taken from Minix and other
+       sources. Also includes lightweight man alternative (bugfixed
+       version is included in hardcore-utils).
+     * [135]skarnet software Various utilities.
+     * [136]Bizarre Sources Init replacement and other small programs.
+
+                      General Suggestions/Recommendations
+
+     * [137]Stuff that rocks Suckless.org recommendations on libraries
+       they prefer.
+     * [138]Harmful software Uriel's alternatives list. Not maintained.
+     * [139]Puppy Linux forum thread on Unbloated resources
+     * [140]choosing an ssl library
+     * [141]Busybox tiny utility recommendations
+     * [142]Unbloated resources in C (beware of stb* from nothings.org
+       since author is ignorant about invoking UB)
+     * [143]embutils
+     * [144]MinGW Useful links I realize the page is for MinGW, but it has
+       several cross-platform library recommendations including a large
+       list of GUIs. It's easier to refer to that page than to try to
+       maintain two sets of library lists (here and at the MinGW wiki) for
+       certain categories.
+
+   You can contribute to this wiki! Submit pull-requests to
+   [145]somasis/musl-wiki.
+   [146]Build status [147]GitHub issues
+   This work is licensed under the [148]Creative Commons
+   Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported license, unless otherwise noted.
+
+References
+
+   1. https://wiki.musl-libc.org/
+   2. https://wiki.musl-libc.org/alternatives.html#Alternative-Libraries-and-Programs
+   3. https://wiki.musl-libc.org/alternatives.html#Compression/Decompression
+   4. https://wiki.musl-libc.org/alternatives.html#Cryptography
+   5. https://wiki.musl-libc.org/alternatives.html#Databases
+   6. https://wiki.musl-libc.org/alternatives.html#Graphics
+   7. https://wiki.musl-libc.org/alternatives.html#Video
+   8. https://wiki.musl-libc.org/alternatives.html#X11-alternatives
+   9. https://wiki.musl-libc.org/alternatives.html#Compilers/preprocessors
+  10. https://wiki.musl-libc.org/alternatives.html#Scripting-languages
+  11. https://wiki.musl-libc.org/alternatives.html#PDF
+  12. https://wiki.musl-libc.org/alternatives.html#Regular-Expressions
+  13. https://wiki.musl-libc.org/alternatives.html#Code-Collections-and-Basic-Libraries/Programs
+  14. https://wiki.musl-libc.org/alternatives.html#General-Suggestions/Recommendations
+  15. https://github.com/pkgconf/pkgconf
+  16. https://github.com/sabotage-linux/netbsd-curses
+  17. http://git.midipix.org/cgit.cgi/slibtool
+  18. http://sourceforge.net/projects/cdetect/
+  19. http://freeglut.sourceforge.net/
+  20. https://github.com/cls/libutf
+  21. https://github.com/sabotage-linux/gettext-tiny
+  22. http://penma.de/code/gettext-stub/
+  23. https://github.com/idunham/libdrpc
+  24. https://github.com/marinosi/libsep
+  25. http://www.exactcode.com/site/open_source/minised/
+  26. https://github.com/chneukirchen/ignite
+  27. https://github.com/antirez/linenoise
+  28. http://www.thrysoee.dk/editline/
+  29. https://github.com/sabotage-linux/sabotage/blob/master/pkg/libedit#L19
+  30. https://github.com/nsf/termbox
+  31. https://github.com/nsf/termbox/commit/66c3f91b14e24510319bce6b5cc2fecf8cf5abff#commitcomment-3790714
+  32. https://github.com/tinyalsa/tinyalsa
+  33. https://github.com/sabotage-linux/libnl-tiny
+  34. https://github.com/sabotage-linux/sabotage/blob/master/pkg/wpa-supplicant#L20
+  35. http://git.musl-libc.org/cgit/uuterm/
+  36. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Udhcpc
+  37. https://github.com/sabotage-linux/sabotage/blob/master/KEEP/etc/udhcpc-script
+  38. https://github.com/sabotage-linux/sabotage/blob/master/KEEP/bin/dhclient
+  39. https://github.com/niklata/ndhc
+  40. http://mdocml.bsd.lv/
+  41. http://gnu.org/software/moe
+  42. http://foicica.com/textadept/
+  43. http://tools.suckless.org/slock
+  44. http://freecode.com/projects/star
+  45. https://github.com/msharov/ustl
+  46. https://github.com/michaelforney/samurai
+  47. https://www.etlcpp.com/
+  48. https://github.com/rofl0r/svn-lite
+  49. https://sortix.org/libz/
+  50. http://www.libarchive.org/
+  51. http://lzip.nongnu.org/lzip.html
+  52. http://tukaani.org/xz/embedded.html
+  53. http://www.oberhumer.com/opensource/lzo/
+  54. http://wizard.ae.krakow.pl/~jb/gzfile/
+  55. http://code.google.com/p/miniz/
+  56. https://oldgit.suckless.org/flate/
+  57. https://github.com/Cyan4973/lz4
+  58. https://github.com/htruong/lz4
+  59. http://bcl.comli.eu/home-en.html
+  60. http://mattmahoney.net/dc/text.html
+  61. http://tweetnacl.cr.yp.to/
+  62. https://github.com/libtom/libtomcrypt
+  63. https://github.com/lightbit/kripto
+  64. https://github.com/jedisct1/libsodium
+  65. https://github.com/axic/tropicssl
+  66. https://polarssl.org/
+  67. http://yassl.com/yaSSL/Home.html
+  68. http://axtls.sourceforge.net/
+  69. https://github.com/pquerna/selene
+  70. https://matt.ucc.asn.au/dropbear/dropbear.html
+  71. http://www.libressl.org/
+  72. http://www.corpit.ru/mjt/tinycdb.html
+  73. http://symas.com/mdb/
+  74. http://libagar.org/
+  75. http://www.tecgraf.puc-rio.br/iup/
+  76. https://github.com/milkymist/mtk
+  77. http://enchantia.com/software/graphapp/index.html
+  78. https://code.google.com/p/m2tklib/
+  79. https://code.google.com/p/ftk/
+  80. http://www.netsurf-browser.org/projects/libsvgtiny/
+  81. http://www.linuxmotors.com/SDL_svg/
+  82. http://sourceforge.net/projects/pnglite/files/
+  83. https://code.google.com/p/simple-png/
+  84. http://lodev.org/lodepng/
+  85. https://code.google.com/p/picojpeg/
+  86. http://lonesock.net/soil.html
+  87. https://github.com/msharov/gleri
+  88. http://bellard.org/TinyGL/
+  89. http://mpv.io/
+  90. https://github.com/idunham/tinyxlib
+  91. http://www.microwindows.org/
+  92. http://directfb.org/
+  93. http://code.google.com/p/ucpp/
+  94. http://mcpp.sourceforge.net/
+  95. https://git.kernel.org/cgit/devel/sparse/sparse.git/
+  96. http://pp.info.uni-karlsruhe.de/firm/
+  97. http://en.nothingisreal.com/wiki/GPP
+  98. https://github.com/kusma/vbcc
+  99. https://git.sr.ht/~mcf/cproc/
+ 100. https://github.com/larmel/lacc
+ 101. http://pcc.ludd.ltu.se/
+ 102. http://c9x.me/compile/
+ 103. https://github.com/vnmakarov/mir/
+ 104. https://www.gnu.org/software/lightning/
+ 105. http://www.lua.org/
+ 106. http://haddonthethird.net/m4/
+ 107. http://squirrel-lang.org/
+ 108. https://github.com/pfalcon/squirrel-modules
+ 109. http://jim.tcl.tk/
+ 110. http://code.google.com/p/tiny-js/
+ 111. https://code.google.com/p/42tiny-js/
+ 112. http://code.google.com/p/quad-wheel/
+ 113. http://www.tinypy.org/
+ 114. http://www.mupdf.com/
+ 115. http://hzqtc.github.io/2012/04/poppler-vs-mupdf.html
+ 116. http://laurikari.net/tre/
+ 117. http://swtch.com/~rsc/regexp/regexp1.html
+ 118. http://lh3lh3.users.sourceforge.net/reb.shtml
+ 119. http://sljit.sourceforge.net/pcre.html
+ 120. http://landley.net/toybox
+ 121. http://www.busybox.net/
+ 122. http://heirloom.sourceforge.net/
+ 123. https://github.com/eltanin-os/utilchest
+ 124. http://code.google.com/p/freebsd-head/source/browse/release/?r=bbfa6f219c41b6850ef0e7699f439ad5488435ae#release%2Fpicobsd
+ 125. https://github.com/chneukirchen/obase
+ 126. http://git.musl-libc.org/cgit/noxcuse/tree/
+ 127. https://github.com/pikhq/pikhq-coreutils
+ 128. https://github.com/rofl0r/hardcore-utils
+ 129. http://git.suckless.org/sbase
+ 130. http://git.suckless.org/ubase
+ 131. https://github.com/dimkr/lazy-utils
+ 132. http://lubutu.com/soso/usul
+ 133. http://litcave.rudi.ir/
+ 134. http://elks.sourceforge.net/
+ 135. http://skarnet.org/software/
+ 136. http://www.energymech.net/users/proton/
+ 137. http://suckless.org/rocks
+ 138. http://harmful.cat-v.org/software/
+ 139. http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?t=72359
+ 140. http://teholabs.com/?p=445
+ 141. http://busybox.net/tinyutils.html
+ 142. http://bashismal.blogspot.com/2011/10/unbloated-resources-in-c.html
+ 143. http://www.fefe.de/embutils/
+ 144. http://www.mingw.org/wiki/Community_Supplied_Links
+ 145. https://github.com/somasis/musl-wiki
+ 146. https://github.com/somasis/musl-wiki/actions/workflows/main.yml
+ 147. https://github.com/somasis/musl-wiki/issues
+ 148. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0
diff --git a/docs/www.elinux.org_Busybox_replacement_project.txt b/docs/www.elinux.org_Busybox_replacement_project.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..aa20e46
--- /dev/null
+++ b/docs/www.elinux.org_Busybox_replacement_project.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,377 @@
+   #[1]eLinux.org (en) [2]eLinux.org Atom feed
+
+Busybox replacement project
+
+   From eLinux.org
+   Jump to: [3]navigation, [4]search
+
+   Summary
+          Write a non-GPL replacement for Busybox
+
+   Proposer
+          Tim Bird
+
+Contents
+
+     * [5]1 Description
+          + [6]1.1 Supported Commands
+     * [7]2 Scope
+     * [8]3 Project Management
+     * [9]4 Contractor Candidates
+     * [10]5 Related work
+     * [11]6 Comments
+     * [12]7 Status
+     * [13]8 FAQ
+          + [14]8.1 additional questions
+
+Description
+
+   Busybox is a widely used program which implements several Linux command
+   line utilities in a single, multi-tool binary. It is provided under the
+   GPL license. Due to its utility and ubiquity, it has been used in a
+   very large number of embedded devices. This includes use by companies
+   who are not as diligent about their GPL commitments as they should be.
+
+   Busybox is arguably the most litigated piece of GPL software in the
+   world. Unfortunately, it is unclear what the remedy should be when a
+   GPL violation occurs with busybox. Litigants have sometimes requested
+   remedies outside the scope of busybox itself, such as review authority
+   over unrelated products, or right of refusal over non-busybox modules.
+   This causes concern among chip vendors and suppliers.
+
+   The purpose of this project is to produce a program that is as capable
+   and useful as busybox for a large majority of embedded Linux projects,
+   such that busybox is easy to replace in existing products and can be
+   supplanted as the default choice for a multi-tool program in most new
+   projects.
+
+Supported Commands
+
+   It is expected that the first major milestone release (version 1.0) of
+   the busybox replacement program will include the following commands:
+   [See the project page.]
+
+Scope
+
+   The scope of the project is dependent on the target use cases that are
+   envisioned for the replacement tool. Busybox is currently used in a
+   very large number of places, and it is impractical to replace it's full
+   functionality in a short time. However, busybox as it currently stands
+   includes very many non-essential programs and features. The overall
+   goal would be to provide essential busybox functionality (e.g. with
+   that contained in busybox version 1.0).
+
+   One additional area of commands which is outside the traditional
+   busybox coverage area, is Android tools provided by toolbox. Toolbox is
+   a non-GPL multi-tool program provided as part of the Android Open
+   Source Project, and used in Android devices. It is limited in
+   functionality, however, compared to busybox, and so many developers
+   install busybox in their Android devices to supplement the command set.
+   Google has a goal of reducing the amount of GPL software in user-space
+   for Android devices. A busybox replacement that implemented the toolbox
+   commands could useful to avoid having Android developer adopt busybox
+   by default. But more importantly, a replacement that just focused on
+   the weaknesses of toolbox could serve this tool supplementation role
+   that busybox fills, with very little effort.
+
+   It is expected that it will require about 6 months of part-time
+   developer work to achieve the first major milestone for the project.
+
+   This project will very likely start with a base of non-GPL software
+   which is already available, and has been scrutinized to be free from
+   GPL legal encumbrances, from the Toybox project
+
+Project Management
+
+   Information about the status and management of this project are at:
+   [15]Busybox replacement
+
+Contractor Candidates
+
+     * Rob Landley
+     * Emile "iMil" Heitor (Beastiebox author)
+
+Related work
+
+     * [1] Busybox - [16]http://busybox.net/
+     * [2] Toybox - [17]http://www.landley.net/toybox/about.html
+     * [3] Bsdbox - [18]http://wiki.freebsd.org/AdrianChadd/BsdBox
+     * [4] Opensolaris busybox -
+       [19]http://hub.opensolaris.org/bin/view/Project+busybox/
+          + by Roland Mainz
+          + See
+            [20]http://mail.opensolaris.org/mailman/listinfo/busybox-dev
+          + I can't find the source, maybe it's part of the ksh93 project?
+     * [5] Beastiebox - [21]http://beastiebox.sourceforge.net/
+
+Comments
+
+   People interested in supporting this project can do one of several
+   things:
+     * If you are an embedded Linux developer, you can start working on
+       the ToyBox code, adding commands or features to it.
+     * If you are a company interested in sponsoring or donating
+       engineering resources to this project, please contact Tim Bird. (I
+       used to have my Sony e-mail address here, but it gave people the
+       wrong impression that this was a Sony project. Please use my gmail
+       account: tbird20d (at) gmail dot com.
+
+Status
+
+   This project is still Under Construction.
+
+   This project is in the proposal and fact-gathering stage, and is still
+   under construction. Please be advised that multiple aspects of this
+   project are still being defined and under consideration. We have not
+   100% committed to using ToyBox as the replacement, although this seems
+   very likely at this point. If the project proceed, then when it is
+   launched, it will likely be announced with more firm details about the
+   roadmap, governance, license and schedule.
+
+FAQ
+
+     * Q. Simply providing the source, as the licence requires, would
+       avoid litigation. Isn't that easier than re-writing busybox?
+     * A. It is true that providing the source would avoid litigation. In
+       most cases, this *is* easier than re-writing busybox. However, in
+       some cases - especially when dealing with a naive or defunct
+       supplier, it can be difficult or impossible to find the 'correct'
+       source for busybox. It would be better not to get into a situation
+       where the lack of correct source from a 3rd party supplier resulted
+       in extreme remedies being required. This project aims to make a
+       useful alternative to busybox which completely eliminates any
+       possibility of infringement, wrongdoing, and risk of litigation for
+       this particular piece of software.
+
+     * Q. Isn't this a lot of work to avoid a relatively small effort
+       (publishing the source to busybox)?
+     * A. It will be some work, but it will likely only have to be done
+       once, and the burden and/or cost of the work can be distributed
+       throughout the industry. The cost to a single company to support
+       this project is very small in comparison to the legal liability and
+       costs should some problem occur with busybox compliance.
+
+     * Q. Is this being done to prevent the SFC from asking for the source
+       to the Linux kernel?
+     * A. No, although it would have that effect. As part of their request
+       to remedy a busybox GPL violation, the SFC does ask for source code
+       unrelated to busybox. Personally, I believe this is improper.
+       However, my main reason for proposing this project is to avoid
+       having the SFC gain review authority over unrelated products
+       produced by a company. The larger the set of Linux-based products
+       that are produced by a company, the greater exposure there is for a
+       possible mistake, and the greater potential costs that would incur
+       in the event of litigation and/or settlement.
+
+     * Q. Wouldn't it be morally better to help companies fulfill their
+       GPL obligations, than to have them avoid GPL software?
+     * A. There are multiple people who provide consulting services to
+       help people fulfill their GPL obligations. This is a good thing and
+       it should be encouraged. Helping companies avoid infringing the
+       license of software they use is good. Also good is providing
+       software for companies that helps them avoid legal entanglements at
+       all. Arguments beyond this get into BSD vs. GPL license wars, which
+       I don't think are productive to engage in here.
+
+     * Q. Tim Bird, the proposer of this project, works for Sony. Is this
+       a Sony project?
+     * A. No. Although Tim is employed by Sony, he spends a portion of his
+       employed time working on behalf of the embedded industry to improve
+       Linux and encourage GPL compliance. As of February 2, 2012, Sony
+       has not endorsed or agreed to support this project. This wiki page
+       is for gathering information and project description information,
+       to present to various companies to solicit support and resources
+       for the project.
+
+     * Q. Can Tim's creation of this proposal be used to infer anything
+       about Sony's compliance record, future compliance intent, or other
+       business practices?
+     * A. Tim has only recently informed his management about this
+       proposal, and Sony has not yet (as of 2/2/12) agreed to support it.
+       So, "no, not really". Sony has a good compliance record, and has
+       strong compliance policies in place. Tim is doing this as part of
+       his (paid for by Sony) role in the industry to address issues which
+       inhibit the adoption of Linux in consumer electronics.
+
+     * Q. If it doesn't affect Sony, why are you doing this? How does the
+       busybox litigation and the remedy terms requested by the SFC
+       inhibit the adoption of Linux in consumer electronics?
+     * A. It is not expected to affect Sony directly, because Sony has
+       good compliance practices. However, any company can make a mistake.
+       There are instances where this litigation and the terms requested
+       by the SFC have resulted in companies dropping their embedded Linux
+       projects. It has also caused even compliant companies to
+       re-evaluate their adoption of Linux. This has a net negative effect
+       (in my opinion) on the adoption of Linux and ultimate amount of GPL
+       software produced. Tim (and Sony) view the production of GPL
+       software as a good thing. It does sound strange that this is the
+       goal when the proposed project exists to replace a piece of GPL
+       software with a non-GPL piece of software, but the overall desired
+       affect of this project is to encourage more companies to adopt GPL
+       software (particularly the Linux kernel), and to comply with the
+       obligations of the GPL license.
+
+   [feel free to add new questions here. The ones above feel a bit
+   'rigged'.]
+
+additional questions
+
+     * Q. What companies using Busybox did the SFC request unrelated
+       source code from - please clarify unrelated?
+     * A. My understanding is that everyone the SFC litigates and
+       eventually settles with is required to pass SFC audits for 3 years.
+       See [22]http://lwn.net/Articles/478337/ I believe that SFC requires
+       auditing of every GPL-based product a company ships, whether or not
+       it had compliance issues.
+
+     * Q. What companies dropped embedded Linux projects in response to
+       litigation from the SFC??
+     * A. LinkSys/Cisco is one example. See
+       [23]http://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/10437.html?thread=301509#cmt301509
+
+     * Q. What compliant companies re-evaluated their adoption of Linux,
+       please clarify 're-evaluate`?
+     * A. Unfortunately, a lot of the reaction to the lawsuits was
+       discussed in private and with the expectation of confidentiality. I
+       am not at liberty to provide details here from my experience (this
+       is Tim writing.)
+
+   Retrieved from
+   "[24]https://elinux.org/index.php?title=Busybox_replacement_project&old
+   id=110216"
+   [25]Category:
+     * [26]Project proposals 2012
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+
+   Visible links:
+   1. https://www.elinux.org/opensearch_desc.php
+   2. https://www.elinux.org/index.php?title=Special:RecentChanges&feed=atom
+   3. https://www.elinux.org/Busybox_replacement_project#mw-head
+   4. https://www.elinux.org/Busybox_replacement_project#p-search
+   5. https://www.elinux.org/Busybox_replacement_project#Description
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+   7. https://www.elinux.org/Busybox_replacement_project#Scope
+   8. https://www.elinux.org/Busybox_replacement_project#Project_Management
+   9. https://www.elinux.org/Busybox_replacement_project#Contractor_Candidates
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+  11. https://www.elinux.org/Busybox_replacement_project#Comments
+  12. https://www.elinux.org/Busybox_replacement_project#Status
+  13. https://www.elinux.org/Busybox_replacement_project#FAQ
+  14. https://www.elinux.org/Busybox_replacement_project#additional_questions
+  15. https://www.elinux.org/Busybox_replacement
+  16. http://busybox.net/
+  17. http://www.landley.net/toybox/about.html
+  18. http://wiki.freebsd.org/AdrianChadd/BsdBox
+  19. http://hub.opensolaris.org/bin/view/Project+busybox/
+  20. http://mail.opensolaris.org/mailman/listinfo/busybox-dev
+  21. http://beastiebox.sourceforge.net/
+  22. http://lwn.net/Articles/478337/
+  23. http://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/10437.html?thread=301509#cmt301509
+  24. https://elinux.org/index.php?title=Busybox_replacement_project&oldid=110216
+  25. https://www.elinux.org/Special:Categories
+  26. https://www.elinux.org/Category:Project_proposals_2012
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+  49. https://www.elinux.org/Special:SpecialPages
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+  58. https://www.mediawiki.org/
+
+   Hidden links:
+  60. https://www.elinux.org/Main_Page
diff --git a/docs/www.monperrus.net_martin_compiling-tcc-with-dietlibc.txt b/docs/www.monperrus.net_martin_compiling-tcc-with-dietlibc.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..b793cad
--- /dev/null
+++ b/docs/www.monperrus.net_martin_compiling-tcc-with-dietlibc.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,53 @@
+                          Compiling tcc with dietlibc
+
+   by Martin Monperrus
+
+   [1]Tcc (aka Tiny C Compiler, or tinycc) is a very lightweight C
+   compiler. [2]Dietlibc is a lighweight libc (as opposed to [3]GNU libc).
+
+   It is possible to compile tcc itself using dietlibc. First download the
+   source code of tcc and install dietlibc (apt-get install dietlibc-dev).
+
+   You have to do the following.
+
+   In config.mak, modify the compiling and linking flags:
+  CFLAGS=-I/usr/include/diet/ -D__dietlibc__ -DCONFIG_TCC_STATIC
+  LDFLAGS=-L/usr/lib/diet/lib/ -nostartfiles
+
+   CONFIG_TCC_STATIC says that dynamic loading (libdl) should not be used.
+   However, there is a dependency to libdl at linking time (-ldl).
+
+   In `Makefile':
+     * remove LIBS+=-ldl.
+     * add crt0.o to linked objects ` $(CC) -o $@ crt0.o $^ $(LIBS)
+       $(CPPFLAGS) $(CFLAGS) $(LDFLAGS) $(LINK_LIBTCC)
+
+   [4]crt0.o is the startup file which provides function _start as entry
+   point. Function _start of dietlibc is in a file called start.o. We copy
+   it to crt0.o (since this name is hard coded in tcc, see
+   [5]http://www.monperrus.net/martin/compiling-c-code-with-dietlibc-and-t
+   cc):
+  $ cp /usr/lib/diet/lib/start.o crt0.o
+
+   Then, simply build tcc:
+  $ make
+
+   Results: Using dietlibc, the resulting tcc weighs 211k and libtcc1.a
+   16k. Using the GNU libc, it is respectively 583k and 52k.
+
+   Tagged as:
+     * [6]programming
+
+   Created on January 05, 2014 Edit
+
+   [7]42? No:
+
+References
+
+   1. http://bellard.org/tcc/
+   2. http://www.fefe.de/dietlibc/
+   3. https://www.gnu.org/software/libc/
+   4. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crt0
+   5. http://www.monperrus.net/martin/compiling-c-code-with-dietlibc-and-tcc
+   6. https://www.monperrus.net/martin/programming
+   7. https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=3534857
diff --git a/scripts/build.sh b/scripts/build.sh
index 92d055c..f1ff80e 100755
--- a/scripts/build.sh
+++ b/scripts/build.sh
@@ -259,7 +259,7 @@ if [ ! -d "${BASE}/root/stage1/include/linux" ]; then
 	rm -rf "linux-${LINUX_KERNEL_VERSION}"
 	tar xf "${BASE}/downloads/linux-${LINUX_KERNEL_VERSION}.tar.gz"
 	cd "linux-${LINUX_KERNEL_VERSION}"
-	CC=false make V=1 ARCH=x86 INSTALL_HDR_PATH="${BASE}/root/stage1" headers_install
+	CC=false make ARCH=x86 INSTALL_HDR_PATH="${BASE}/root/stage1" headers_install
 	cd ..
 else
 	echo "stage1 kernel headers exist"
@@ -354,8 +354,7 @@ else
 	echo "stage1 sdhcp exists"
 fi
 
-
-
+# for vi
 if [ ! -f "${BASE}/root/stage1/lib/libncurses.a" ]; then
 	rm -rf "netbsd-curses-${NETBSD_NCURSES_VERSION}"
 	tar xf "${BASE}/downloads/netbsd-curses-${NETBSD_NCURSES_VERSION}.tar.gz"
@@ -369,6 +368,7 @@ else
 	echo "stage1 netbsd-curses exists"
 fi
 
+# for vis
 if [ ! -f "${BASE}/root/stage1/lib/libtermkey.a" ]; then
 	rm -rf "libtermkey-${LIBTERMKEY_VERSION}"
 	tar xf "${BASE}/downloads/libtermkey-${LIBTERMKEY_VERSION}.tar.gz"
@@ -384,6 +384,7 @@ else
 	echo "stage1 libtermkey exists"
 fi
 
+# for vi, tmux
 if [ ! -f "${BASE}/root/stage1/lib/libevent.a" ]; then
 	rm -rf "libevent-${LIBEVENT_VERSION}"
 	tar xf "${BASE}/downloads/libevent-${LIBEVENT_VERSION}.tar.gz"
@@ -429,6 +430,7 @@ else
 	echo "stage1 tmux exists"
 fi
 
+# for mandoc
 if [ ! -f "${BASE}/root/stage1/lib/libz.a" ]; then
 	rm -rf "zlib-${ZLIB_VERSION}"
 	tar xf "${BASE}/downloads/zlib-${ZLIB_VERSION}.tar.gz"
@@ -476,6 +478,7 @@ else
 fi
 
 if [ ! -f "${BASE}/root/stage1/boot/bzImage" ]; then
+	echo "Building the Linux kernel.."
 	rm -rf "linux-${LINUX_KERNEL_VERSION}"
 	tar xf "${BASE}/downloads/linux-${LINUX_KERNEL_VERSION}.tar.gz"
 	cd "linux-${LINUX_KERNEL_VERSION}"