Use standard POSIX "ustar" format for the scratch disk.

[pintos-anon] / AUTHORS

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-src
+src                                                    -*- text -*-
 ---
 
-* The structure and form of this operating system is inspired by the
-  Nachos system from the University of California, Berkeley.  A few of
-  the source files are more-or-less literal translations of the Nachos
-  C++ code into C.  These files bear the original UCB license notice.
+* Pintos core originally written by Ben Pfaff <blp@cs.stanford.edu>.
+
+* Additional features contributed by Anthony Romano <chz@vt.edu>.
+
+* The original structure and form of this operating system is inspired
+  by the Nachos system from the University of California, Berkeley.  A
+  few of the source files are more-or-less literal translations of the
+  Nachos C++ code into C.  These files bear the original UCB license
+  notice.
 
 * Some of the source code is derived from code used in the
   Massachusetts Institute of Technology's 6.828 advanced operating
   systems course.  These files bear the original MIT license notice.
 
-* All other code written by Ben Pfaff <blp@cs.stanford.edu>.
-
 projects
 --------
 
-* The projects are derived from those designed for Nachos by current
-  and former CS140 teaching assistants at Stanford University,
-  including at least the following people: Yu Ping
-  <yph@cs.stanford.edu>, Greg Hutchins, Kelly Shaw <kashaw (at)
-  cs.stanford.edu>, Paul Twohey <twohey AT cs DOT stanford DOT edu>,
-  Sameer Qureshi <squreshi@cs.stanford.edu>, John Rector.  (If you're
-  not on this list but should be, please let me know.)
+* The projects are primarily the creation of Ben Pfaff
+  <blp@cs.stanford.edu>.
+
+* Godmar Back <godmar@gmail.com> made significant contributions to
+  project design.
+
+* Although little remains unchanged, the projects were originally
+  derived from those designed for Nachos by current and former CS140
+  teaching assistants at Stanford University, including at least the
+  following people:
+       
+       - Yu Ping <yph@cs.stanford.edu>
+
+       - Greg Hutchins
+
+       - Kelly Shaw <kashaw (at) cs.stanford.edu>, 
+
+       - Paul Twohey <twohey AT cs DOT stanford DOT edu>
+
+       - Sameer Qureshi <squreshi@cs.stanford.edu>
 
-* The section on multilevel feedback schedulers in the threads project
-  is adapted from a handout written by Andrea Arpaci-Dusseau
-  <"dusseau" at the server cs.wisc.edu>.
+       - John Rector
 
-* Updates for Pintos by Ben Pfaff <blp@cs.stanford.edu>.
+  If you're not on this list but should be, please let me know.
 
-* Example code in the tour's description of monitors is from Mendel
-  Roseblum's classroom slides.
+* Example code for condition variables is from classroom slides
+  originally by Dawson Engler and updated by Mendel Roseblum.