HAOPMU

Revision as of 19:04, 15 July 2024 by Neo-Korea (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Infobox OS | name = HAOPMU | logo = <!-- Filename only: no wikilink, Image: or File: --> | logo size = | logo caption = | logo alt = | screenshot = <!-- Filename only: no wikilink, Image: or File: --> | caption = | screenshot_alt = | collapsible = | version of = <!-- For articles about releases of operating systems ONLY --> | develope...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
HAOPMU
DeveloperMinistry of Digital Affairs / Murai Setsuko
Written inKaihago
OS familySysrésociaux-Like
Working stateCurrent
Source modelOpen-Source
Initial releaseJune 12th, 1985 (49 years ago)
Latest releaseHAOPMU-X32 / June 12th, 2032 (2 years ago)
RepositoryHAOPMU/32.nk
Marketing targetAll personal or governmental computing devices or systems produced in Neo-Korea
Available inHiakemirian Constructed Language, Jien, Chamorran
PlatformsSanshei Products, Karasu ITS, Karasu KTSK, Kokka Kanri Gyōsei Sōchi, other
Kernel typeMonolithic
UserlandHAOPMU Standard Library, Operational Incorporated Utility System
Default
user interface
GUI

HAOPMU, also known as HOU in shorthand discussion, is the name for both an open-source state backed kernel produced by the Ministry of Digital Affairs in Neo-Korea and the generic name for a variety of open-source operating systems based on such (including one produced by the MDA itself). HAOPMU is based off the Arcadie Sysrésociaux system, and was originally designed to utilize a similar network of Videotex terminals before eventually transitioning to a more modern GUI setup. HAOPMU and those systems developed off it are the only legally utilizable computer operating systems in Neo-Korea.

HAOPMU was developed under the administration of Murai Setsuko and the young MDA, and has become the primary reason for the continuation of the ministries existence despite the general promotion of Iminchebol developed variations of the HAOPMU kernel in recent decades. It is utilized in a wide variety of personal and institutional computing systems, including the Karasu ITS line of personal mobile devices. It has one of the largest installed bases of all general-purpose operating systems, and is used by a proportional 2.5% of all desktop computers (owing to the large proliferation of such in Neo-Korea).