HarmonyOS

Summary

HarmonyOS is a proprietary software^[1]. HarmonyOS has Wikipedia articles in 38 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• HarmonyOS is in the country of People's Republic of China^[3].
• HarmonyOS's instance of is recorded as proprietary software^[4].
• HarmonyOS's instance of is recorded as mobile operating system^[5].
• HarmonyOS's instance of is recorded as Linux distribution^[6].
• harmony is named after HarmonyOS^[7].
• operating system is named after HarmonyOS^[8].
• Hong Meng is named after HarmonyOS^[9].
• HarmonyOS's based on is recorded as Chromium^[10].
• HarmonyOS's based on is recorded as libxml2^[11].
• HarmonyOS's based on is recorded as JerryScript^[12].
• HarmonyOS's based on is recorded as Q319417^[13].
• HarmonyOS's based on is recorded as Real time Java^[14].
• HarmonyOS's based on is recorded as CMake^[15].
• HarmonyOS's based on is recorded as V8^[16].
• HarmonyOS's based on is recorded as libYAML^[17].
• HarmonyOS's based on is recorded as Apache Weex^[18].
• HarmonyOS's based on is recorded as libpng^[19].
• HarmonyOS's based on is recorded as zlib^[20].
• HarmonyOS's based on is recorded as MinGW^[21].
• HarmonyOS's based on is recorded as Q1052790^[22].
• HarmonyOS's based on is recorded as SSLeay^[23].
• HarmonyOS's based on is recorded as LLVM^[24].
• HarmonyOS's based on is recorded as Android 10^[25].
• HarmonyOS's developer is recorded as Huawei^[26].
• HarmonyOS's software version identifier is recorded as 5.1^[27].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include proprietary software^[4], mobile operating system^[5], and Linux distribution^[6].

Origins

Things named after include harmony^[7], a musical concept^[28]; operating system^[8], a software category^[29]; and Hong Meng^[9].

Use and Application

Components include OpenHarmony^[30], a distributed operating system^[31] and HarmonyOS NEXT^[32], an operating system^[33], in People's Republic of China^[34].

Why It Matters

HarmonyOS has Wikipedia articles in 38 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]