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 - OS/161 Kernel source tree
   - The kernel sources for OS/161 is in the `kern` subdirectory, which has its own configuration script.
   - The `conf.kern` file determines what source files get included in our kernel build so we might have to modify the file later on.
+
+# Assignment 0 Answers
+
+## Kernel Settings Exercises
+
+- Which version of System/161 and OS/161 are you using?
+The version of sys161 is "2.0.3" and the version of OS/161 is also "2.0.3"
+- Where was OS/161 developed and copyrighted?
+Hardvard University
+- How much memory and how many CPU cores was System/161 configured to use?
+sys161 was configured to use the number of cores and memory written in `sys161.conf`
+- What configuration was used by your running kernel?
+My running kernel is using DUMBVM configuration
+- My kernel has been compiled 4 times
+
+- Bootin os161 kernel with 8 cores
+We can achieve this by changing:
+
+```
+31 mainboard  ramsize=524288  cpus=1
+```
+
+into
+
+```
+31 mainboard  ramsize=524288  cpus=8
+```
+
+in `sys161.conf`.
+
+- Try booting with 256K of memory. What happens?
+Usable physical memory goes down.
+
+- Configure System/161 to use a fixed value to initialize its random number generator. (This can be helpful when debugging non-deterministic kernel behavior.)
+
+We can achieve this by changing:
+
+```
+28 random autoseed
+```
+
+into
+
+```
+28 random seed=128
+```
+
+## Source Exploration Exercises
+
+- What function initializes the kernel during boot, and what subsystems are currently initialized?
+The `boot()` function in `kern/main/main.c` initializes the kernel during boot.
+
+The subsystems that are currently initialized are:
+
+```c
+  ram_bootstrap();
+  proc_bootstrap();
+  thread_bootstrap();
+  hardclock_bootstrap();
+  vfs_bootstrap();
+  kheap_nextgeneration();
+
+  // devices
+  mainbus_bootstrap();
+
+  vm_bootstrap();
+  kprintf_bootstrap();
+  thread_start_cpus();
+```
+
+- What VM system does your kernel use by default? What is wrong with it?
+
+Our kernel use the sys161 VM system. What is wrong with sys161 is that it has issues with floating point support and RAM cache management
+
+- OS/161 ships with two working synchronization primitives. What are they?
+
+The 2 synchronization primitives included with OS/161 are `Dijkstra-style semaphore` and `lock/mutex`
+
+- How do you create a thread in OS/161? Give some examples of code that currently creates multiple threads.
+
+You create a new thread by calling `thread_fork()`, an example of code that creates multiple threads is at `main/menu.c` in which a thread of a new program is created, a thread for kernel is created...
+
+- OS/161 has a system for printing debugging messages to the console. How does it work? How could it be useful?
+
+OS/161 system of printing to the console is called `kprintf()` and it works by making sure there is only one thread printing to the console at any time before putting the char to console then release any lock/semaphore it acquired. It could be useful for displaying information.
+
+- What do copyin and copyout do? What is special about these functions compared to other approaches to copying memory in C, like memmove?
+
+`copyin` and `copyout` are meant to use for copying data in/out from/to kernel and userspace. What's special is that `memmove` can only work in userspace but not across kernel/userspace boundary like `copyin/out`
+
+- What is a zombie thread?
+
+According to `src/includes/thread.h`k, a zombie thread is a thread that has exited but not yet deleted
+
+- What is the difference between a thread sleeping and a thread yielding?
+
+I would say the difference is degree of runnable, a sleeping thread can not be ran because it is waiting for something (I/O, mutex, semaphore...) and a yielding thread is perfectly runnable but decides to be nice and yield the CPU control/time to other threads.
+
+- Explain the difference between machine dependent and machine independent code. Where would you put both in the OS/161 source tree?
+
+Machine dependent: are code that are written for a specific hardware architecture: MIPS, x86_64, ARM...
+
+Machine independent: are code that are written to be run on any machine regardless of CPU architecture
+
+I would put the machine dependent stuffs in `kern/arch` and everything else outside.
+
+- What functions are used to enable and restore interrupts? Would this be sufficient to ensure mutual exclusion on an OS/161 kernel?
+
+The function `splx()` and `splhigh()` is used to enable and restore interrupts
+
+This would not be sufficient to ensure mutual exclusion as we still need spinlocks.