"Lyndon Nerenberg" wrote in message
news:alpine.bsf.2.00.1003090023380.2...@legolas.yyc.orthanc.ca...
> What I'm mostly interested in are the network protocols and the routing
> and addressing schemes. But anything I can get my hands on is of interest.
> Anyone have suggestions on likely place
Hi,
% n=`{echo 'a b'}
sets n to a list containing two elements, 'a' and 'b'. How can I set n
to a single string 'a b'? note that I must execute external
commands, so the obvious solution
% n='a b'
doesn't work for me.
Saludos,
--
Hugo
cant you just use $"n ?
On Thu, Mar 11, 2010 at 12:43 PM, hugo rivera wrote:
> Hi,
>
> % n=`{echo 'a b'}
>
> sets n to a list containing two elements, 'a' and 'b'. How can I set n
> to a single string 'a b'? note that I must execute external
> commands, so the obvious solutio
> cant you just use $"n ?
No, because the number of spaces in between is important. But I found a solution
% ifs='
' n=`{echo 'a b'}
works fine. Sorry for the noise.
--
Hugo
what about this?
ifs='
' n=`{echo 'ab'}
or
ifs='' n=`{echo 'ab'}
if you don't mind the newline character being in the string.
On 11 March 2010 11:43, hugo rivera wrote:
> Hi,
>
> % n=`{echo 'a b'}
>
> sets n to a list containing two elements, 'a' and 'b'. How can I set n
> to
Yes, works just as I needed.
Thanks.
2010/3/11 roger peppe :
> what about this?
> ifs='
> ' n=`{echo 'a b'}
>
> or
>
> ifs='' n=`{echo 'a b'}
>
> if you don't mind the newline character being in the string.
>
--
Hugo
There are two drivers for 9load anfd kernel.
In /sys/src/9/pc/sdiahci.c file, there is a
wakeup(&d->portm);
call just after
clearci(d->port);
line in checkdrive() function.
However, there is no that call in /sys/src/boot/pc/sdiahci.c file.
Is this intended ?
If so, what it does mean?
Kenji
> However, there is no that call in /sys/src/boot/pc/sdiahci.c file.
> Is this intended ?
> If so, what it does mean?
i would say that's likely a bug, and it's not true in
my current driver. it's a shame that geoff hasn't
picked up the newer stuff.
my current versions are
/n/sources/contrib/quan
> i would say that's likely a bug, and it's not true in
> my current driver. it's a shame that geoff hasn't
> picked up the newer stuff.
i apologize for the tone of this.
i'm frustrated with ahci problems. i think
many of them have been fixed, but there
are good reasons for the lag. and many
a
Sorry for disappearing since last Friday -- emergency house repairs. Uggg
I feel like I've been beaten by mutant ninja dwarfs armed with... something
only semi soft. Uggg.
> here's the full list of dynamic libraries used on
> a random gentoo box i tried:
> ...
> libX11.so.6 ...
update
On Thu, Mar 11, 2010 at 9:14 AM, EBo wrote:
>
>
>
> Sorry for disappearing since last Friday -- emergency house repairs. Uggg
> I feel like I've been beaten by mutant ninja dwarfs armed with...
> something
> only semi soft. Uggg.
>
> > here's the full list of dynamic libraries used on
> > a ra
> Is there any latest news on Glendix at this point? Last I'd heard they had
> Plan 9's binaries supported at the kernel in at least some basic way.
I've only had a little interaction with the Glendix folks, and know little
more than it supposedly supports Plan 9's binaries at the kernel, as you
I just updated my email SPAM filter to get non-digested emails and I do not
think I am getting any postings... testing...
sorry for the bandwidth.
EBo --
Andrey pointed out a bug in libsec's probably_prime.
Essentially, probably_prime uses only a single
repetition of the Miller-Rabin test even when nrep > 1.
Typically people try to run with nrep = 20 or so.
Doing just one test is, at the least, disobeying the
intent of the call. (By the way, it's v
http://www.alwaysinnovating.com/home/
$400 but it has a long backlog it seems.
ron
On Fri, Mar 12, 2010 at 9:13 AM, Russ Cox wrote:
>
> In theory this bug could result in false positives, claiming
> a number is prime when in fact it is not. In practice,
> the smallprimetest eliminates obvious mistakes without
> any repetitions, and for random inputs of the size we use
> in cryp
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