The latest official release is JNOS 2.0o.2
Please read the Release History to see what has changed from the previous version.
You can get the latest version in either a tar file, or by using the rsync command
| jnos 2.0m.5Gz (previous version) | Jul 27, 2022 | tar.gz | tgz |
rsync -a www.langelaar.net::official <path>
where <path> is the directory you want the source put (can be empty or existing source)
NOTE : if you have an existing config.h file, it will NOT be overwritten.
| jnos 2.0m.5Gz (previous version) | https://github.com/mlangelaar/jnos2 |
Pay special attention to how the config.h file is handled. The rsync service has been around since middle of May 2010, and since it came out I have always suggested to people that if your original source is from before that time, you should really just start with a new empty directory, with your original config.h as the only file, then run rsync to get the latest source. BUT ...
Lots has changed since, so if your source is considerably older then the current version, you should probably start with an empty directory. You can probably get away with using your existing config.h, or you can let the './configure' script put in the default config.h for you (it simply copies over the config.h.default), and then edit the newly placed config.h instead, using your original config.h to figure out which directives to #define or #undef - whatever works best for you. The important thing is run a diff between your original config.h and the config.h.default that ships with the current version, to see what features you might be missing out on. I suppose one could write a utility program to do just that, and I should really reorganize the way all the new options appear in the 'config.h.default' file.
The original 1.11f (linux) config.h should work too, if you decide to migrate from that era ...
As of version 2.0m you compile as follows :
make clean ./configure make cp -rp jnos jnospwmgr usage /jnos
It is recommended to do the make clean, to clear out old objects, libraries, and binaries.
(assumption is made above that you already have a /jnos directory installed)
If you forget to run ./configure after a fresh install or make clean, then 'make' will tell you to run it.
JNOS can be complicated, install can be simple, configuration can be maddening, it's quite technical :]
There are many websites and wikis out there to help one setup JNOS, but for starters ...
you 'could' run the JNOS 2.0 installer to create a basic configuration ...
* last updated on Wednesday, April 5, 2023