On Wed, Apr 16, 2008 at 12:29 PM, Russ Cox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Using MacFUSE + sshfs, I have:
> > -bash$ sshfs ar.aichi-u.ac.jp: /n/ar
> > remote host has disconnected
> > -bash$
> > Then /sys/log/ssh says:
> > ar Apr 16 07:53:15 [359853] connect from 124.241.154.
> Using MacFUSE + sshfs, I have:
> -bash$ sshfs ar.aichi-u.ac.jp: /n/ar
> remote host has disconnected
> -bash$
> Then /sys/log/ssh says:
> ar Apr 16 07:53:15 [359853] connect from 124.241.154.73!53142
> /bin/aux/sshserve: reading server version: unexpected EOF
I don'
On Tue, 2008-04-15 at 19:17 -0400, erik quanstrom wrote:
> > Because it screws up conversation order.
>
> that depends if you think a conversation is a stack or a heap.
And even if it is a stack -- which way it grows.
Thanks,
Roman.
> Because it screws up conversation order.
that depends if you think a conversation is a stack or a heap.
- erik
Thanks Pietro,
I am glad if someone can help me.
Using MacFUSE + sshfs, I have:
-bash$ sshfs ar.aichi-u.ac.jp: /n/ar
remote host has disconnected
-bash$
Then /sys/log/ssh says:
ar Apr 16 07:53:15 [359853] connect from 124.241.154.73!53142
/bin/aux/sshserve:
eric quanstrom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> please explain why bottom posting is better.
>
> - erik
>
> p.s. ☺
Because it screws up conversation order.
>Why is top-posting bad?
>>Top-posting.
>>>What is the most annoying thing on Usenet?
>> Yup. usage() is calling itself with no termination condition - and
>> what's more, it is tail recursing. It should be
>>
>> void
>> usage(void)
>> {
>> fprint(2, "usage: sshserve [-A authlist] [-c cipherlist]
>> client-ip-
>> address\n");
>> exits("u
On Apr 15, 2008, at 6:34 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yup. usage() is calling itself with no termination condition - and
what's more, it is tail recursing. It should be
void
usage(void)
{
fprint(2, "usage: sshserve [-A authlist] [-c cipherlist]
client-ip
> Yup. usage() is calling itself with no termination condition - and
> what's more, it is tail recursing. It should be
>
> void
> usage(void)
> {
> fprint(2, "usage: sshserve [-A authlist] [-c cipherlist]
> client-ip-
> address\n");
> exits("usage"
Yup. usage() is calling itself with no termination condition - and
what's more, it is tail recursing. It should be
void
usage(void)
{
fprint(2, "usage: sshserve [-A authlist] [-c cipherlist] client-ip-
address\n");
exits("usage");
}
to keep w
Hello,
In sshserve.c:
void
usage(void)
{
fprint(2, "usage: sshserve [-A authlist] [-c cipherlist] client-ip-
address\n");
usage();
}
This code can make endless loop. Right?
Kenji Arisawa
On 15/04/2008, Anthony Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 3. Is it wrong to love bc(1) for being a compiler? ;)
In my opinion, absolutely not. I wish more software was.
<3
--
I appear to be temporarily using gmail's horrible interface. I
apologise for any failure in my part in trying to make i
> it should be in the manul pages. try
> ; lookman usb
Great! thanks
Hugo
> So, this means that I never have to deal with usb interfaces?
> Can you point me some documentation about this?
>
> Hugo
it should be in the manul pages. try
; lookman usb
- erik
> probablly not. the usb stuff is all accessable from userland. usbd
> runs in user space as do all the clients of usb -- usb/disk usb/mouse, etc.
So, this means that I never have to deal with usb interfaces?
Can you point me some documentation about this?
Hugo
> Thanks for your feedback.
> Now, I think I am going to start by trying to understand a little
> about the Dev interface you talk about, and then continue to write a
> real driver for a gamepad that I have.
> Is there any documentation that describes this Dev interface?
> This is a usb gamepad, so
Thanks for your feedback.
Now, I think I am going to start by trying to understand a little
about the Dev interface you talk about, and then continue to write a
real driver for a gamepad that I have.
Is there any documentation that describes this Dev interface?
This is a usb gamepad, so probably I
does anyone know why telnet has trouble with this?
; echo godaddy.com|telnet -nr /net.alt/tcp!whois.godaddy.com!43
connected to /net.alt/tcp!whois.godaddy.com!43 on /net.alt/tcp/12
;
from a similarly-connected linux machine, linux telnet returns a
lengthy answer.
- erik
> i think this confuses implementing a Dev interface with writing
> a device driver. for many devices, the Dev interface is already
> taken care of. for example, serial, ethernet, disk devices using
> sd implement an interface to devsd, ethernet.
i think the Dev interface is still the right plac
> Given that you're already into Inferno as well as Plan 9, I
> think a really nice way to get into driver development is
> with emu drivers for Inferno. The basic structure is the
> same as for native OS drivers in either system: implement
> a small set of entry points (fooattach, fooread, &c),
>
1. Bc(1) has the idea that the last function letter
is 'z', corresponding to decimal 26 in dc(1)'s
stable[]. However, dc only gives an error for
undefined functions up to LASTFUN ... _octal_ 026.
Which is correct? My bets are with bc.
2. Why is there no mention of register notation
> Hello:
> I've been using Inferno and Plan 9 for almost a year. I certainly love
> Plan 9's ideas and concepts, and I'd be glad to finally move forward
> and leave Unix behind, but for now it is imposible for me, since my
> work does not allow me this (I do data analysis for some physics
> experim
Do you mean the 9load prompts have unpredictable delays when echoing
keyboard input?
I noticed this recently when playing with Plan 9 on the Eee PC.
Sometimes it works fine and the keyboard is responsive, other times
there is a long delay before anything gets echoed.
Stefan
> Isn't Mathias going to build stand alone _authserver_, but cpu server?
Yes, I'm going to build a standalone authserver. I do not need it as a
CPU Server.
> If he wants to make authserver on CF card, I recommend him to use
> kfs for CF card. I'm using this from may 2004 without any problem.
T
Anyone else notice the latest builds of plan9 have a delay with
keyboard input from the bootloader?
> yes. it works fine. however, if you have an internet-facing network
> with abused protocols such as ftp,
Isn't Mathias going to build stand alone _authserver_, but cpu server?
If he wants to make authserver on CF card, I recommend him to use
kfs for CF card. I'm using this from may 2004 wi
Given that you're already into Inferno as well as Plan 9, I
think a really nice way to get into driver development is
with emu drivers for Inferno. The basic structure is the
same as for native OS drivers in either system: implement
a small set of entry points (fooattach, fooread, &c),
making use o
Hello:
I've been using Inferno and Plan 9 for almost a year. I certainly love
Plan 9's ideas and concepts, and I'd be glad to finally move forward
and leave Unix behind, but for now it is imposible for me, since my
work does not allow me this (I do data analysis for some physics
experiment using Ce
> me this last weekend. For low volume you might want to stick to 4801's,
> although they are getting harder to find. If you need a 5501 you might
> want to wait for the next BIOS upgrade.
I have both systems "in stock" so I can try. Thanks for that hint. I
have the CF booting problem on the 550
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