I owned all the special software on the R2/D2 phone. Including such things as the Hoth Binoculars, Hoth Weather widget and Shake-your-phone to get R2 to come out.
I was in charge of making UnixWare 7 compatible with Unix 95
Unix-95 is (was in 1995… it has been updated) system call, packaging and shell command standard that any Unix implementation must adhere to in order to be branded as ‘Unix’. (See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single_UNIX_Specification). Test Suites and reviews insured compatibility to the standard. There is a formal standards body that ensures this compatibility.
UnixWare is a brand of Unix from SCO (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UnixWare). It is a direct descendant of Bell Lab’s Unix System V and thus the root of all thing Unix. Through various acquisitions and sales, UnixWare, including most of it’s source code is a direct descendant of System V.
UnixWare 7 then was a Unix-95 branded OS.
I was the Unix-95 Architect for UnixWare. I was responsible for ensuring compatibility with Unix-95. I was also responsible for ensuring binary, shell script and packaging compatibility with older versions of UnixWare.
As part of this I presented very well attended talks on Unix-95 at ‘SCO Forum’ for a number of years. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCO_Forum
Again, an end-to-end job… one of my largest.
I owned all the special software on the R2/D2 phone. Including such things as the Hoth Binoculars, Hoth Weather widget and Shake-your-phone to get R2 to come out.
One button to order an Uber to your drug trial appointment using Uber’s special ‘healthCare’ API
While working in the Bell Labs (et al) world for 16 years… I was on the 5 person team that was the first to boot an OS on Intel’s then new Itanium chip. I was on-stage talking about this all around Europe