Unit 1.1

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81 Terms

1
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What are the five key roles in the operating system lifecycle?

User, Inventor, Maker, Developer, and Support.

2
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Who is positioned at the center of the OS experience?

The User.

3
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What are the core expectations users have for an operating system?

That it be intuitive, easy to use, and reliable, offering maximum security and minimal downtime.

4
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What is the Inventor responsible for?

The foundational aspects of the OS, including its core concept, initial design, architecture, and algorithms that define the system's behavior.

5
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What is the Maker tasked with?

Building the physical computer hardware on which the operating system will run, involving the entire hardware development process.

6
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What are Developers responsible for?

Writing the software programs that operate on the OS and the ongoing maintenance and improvement of the operating system over time.

7
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What role does the Support Team serve?

The primary point of contact for users experiencing issues, providing technical assistance to individuals with questions or problems.

8
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What high-level languages do Inventors use?

C, C++, or Java for designing concepts and algorithms.

9
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What development tools do Inventors use?

Eclipse and Visual Studio.

10
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What modeling language do Inventors use?

UML (Unified Modeling Language) for visual architecture representation.

11
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What does UML stand for?

Unified Modeling Language.

12
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What is UML used for?

Visual architecture representation of operating system design.

13
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What hardware development tools do Makers use?

Circuit board design software, simulation tools, and debugging tools.

14
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What diagnostic tools do Makers use?

Hardware diagnostic tools to identify and resolve hardware issues.

15
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What development tools do Developers use?

Integrated Development Environments (IDEs) and debugging tools like GDB.

16
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What is GDB?

A debugging tool used by developers.

17
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What version control system do Developers use?

Git.

18
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What build automation technologies do Developers use?

Jenkins or Travis CI.

19
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What troubleshooting tools does the Support Team use?

Remote desktop software, helpdesk software, and diagnostic tools.

20
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What issue management systems does the Support Team use?

Ticketing systems like JIRA or Zendesk to manage user requests and monitor issues.

21
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What is the purpose of ticketing systems like JIRA or Zendesk?

To manage user requests and monitor issues.

22
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What languages are typically required for OS implementation?

Low-level programming languages such as C or assembly language.

23
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Why are low-level languages required for OS implementation?

Because the OS must directly manage and interact with computer hardware resources, including memory, input/output devices, and the processor.

24
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What languages can be used for OS design and conceptualization?

High-level programming languages like C, C++, or Java.

25
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What is the purpose of using high-level languages for OS design?

To allow for the abstract design of the system before it is implemented in low-level languages that can interface with hardware.

26
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What is the fundamental distinction between implementation and design languages?

Implementation requires low-level languages (C, assembly) for hardware interaction; design uses high-level languages (C, C++, Java) for abstract concepts and algorithms.

27
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What unique position does the C programming language hold?

It is considered both a low-level and a high-level language.

28
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Why is C considered a low-level language?

It allows for direct interaction with hardware resources, making it suitable for OS implementation.

29
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Why is C considered a high-level language?

Compared to assembly language, C provides constructs that allow for the expression of complex algorithms and data structures in a relatively concise and readable way.

30
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What does the document emphasize about collaboration in OS development?

Effective communication and collaboration among personnel in each function are critical to developing a system that satisfies end user demands while remaining efficient and dependable.

31
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What does seamless operation of an OS depend on?

Strong coordination and synergy among all roles, from initial design through to long-term user support.

32
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What is the central focus in OS development?

The User and their needs.

33
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What expectation do users have regarding OS security?

Maximum security.

34
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What expectation do users have regarding OS downtime?

Minimal downtime.

35
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What does the Inventor establish?

The architecture and algorithms that define the system's behavior.

36
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What is the scope of the Maker's responsibility?

The entire hardware development process for building physical computer hardware.

37
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What is the extent of the Developer's role beyond writing software?

Ongoing maintenance and improvement of the operating system over time.

38
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What is the Support Team's relationship to users?

They serve as the primary point of contact for users experiencing issues.

39
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What type of assistance does the Support Team provide?

Technical assistance to individuals who have questions or problems with the OS.

40
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Name two IDEs that Inventors might use.

Eclipse and Visual Studio.

41
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What is the purpose of circuit board design software?

Used by Makers in hardware development.

42
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What is the purpose of simulation tools in hardware development?

Used by Makers to test and validate hardware designs before physical implementation.

43
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What does Git provide for Developers?

Version control for managing code changes and collaboration.

44
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What is Jenkins?

A build automation technology used by Developers.

45
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What is Travis CI?

A build automation technology used by Developers.

46
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What is the purpose of build automation technologies?

To automate the process of compiling, testing, and deploying software.

47
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What is remote desktop software used for?

By the Support Team for troubleshooting user issues remotely.

48
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What is helpdesk software used for?

By the Support Team to manage and track technical assistance requests.

49
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What hardware resources must an OS directly manage?

Memory, input/output devices, and the processor.

50
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What can be designed abstractly before hardware implementation?

The initial architecture, concepts, and algorithms of an OS.

51
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What allows C to express complex algorithms concisely?

Constructs that provide higher-level abstractions compared to assembly language.

52
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Compared to what language is C considered high-level?

Assembly language.

53
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What makes C suitable for OS implementation?

Its ability to allow direct interaction with hardware resources.

54
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What is assembly language?

A low-level programming language that provides direct hardware control, more primitive than C.

55
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What is the relationship between design and implementation in OS development?

Design is done abstractly with high-level languages, then implemented in low-level languages for hardware interaction.

56
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Why are distinct roles necessary in OS development?

Because of the complexity and specialization required across hardware, software, design, and support functions.

57
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What depends on effective execution of each role?

The success of the operating system.

58
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What must an OS be for users?

Intuitive, easy to use, and reliable.

59
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What are users dependent on the OS for?

Their daily tasks.

60
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What aspects of the OS does the Inventor define?

The core concept, initial design, architecture, and algorithms.

61
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What does the Developer write?

Software programs that operate on the OS.

62
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What does the Developer maintain?

The operating system over time.

63
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What issues does the Support Team help with?

Questions or problems users have with the OS.

64
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What type of representation does UML provide?

Visual architecture representation.

65
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What do hardware diagnostic tools do?

Identify and resolve hardware issues.

66
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What is an IDE?

Integrated Development Environment - a comprehensive tool for software development.

67
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What does GDB stand for?

GNU Debugger (a debugging tool).

68
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What do version control systems manage?

Code changes, collaboration, and project history.

69
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What do ticketing systems manage?

User requests and issue tracking.

70
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What type of languages allow direct hardware management?

Low-level programming languages like C and assembly.

71
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What type of languages are used for abstract design?

High-level programming languages like C, C++, or Java.

72
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What hardware components must an OS interact with?

Memory, input/output devices, and the processor.

73
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What quality must an OS maintain according to user expectations?

Reliability with maximum security and minimal downtime.

74
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What is critical to developing a system that satisfies end user demands?

Effective communication and collaboration among personnel in each function.

75
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What must an OS remain while satisfying user demands?

Efficient and dependable.

76
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What necessitates strong coordination in OS development?

The distinct roles and complex tools involved.

77
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From what stage to what stage does OS collaboration extend?

From initial design through to long-term user support.

78
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What is the relationship between the User and other roles?

The User is the central focus that all other roles (Inventor, Maker, Developer, Support) work to serve.

79
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What aspect of C makes it unique among programming languages?

Its dual nature as both a low-level and high-level language.

80
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What advantage does C have over assembly language?

More concise and readable way to express complex algorithms and data structures.

81
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What advantage does assembly language have over C?

Even more direct hardware control (though less readable).