Hi Erik,
I tried booting 9atom; it failed with the same error, then printed
random garbage across the screen.
I'll try poking around with it to see where it crashes once I have an
install to build from on my other computer.
If I take the 2008 bootloader, can it boot a modern kernel?
Thanks,
--
On Aug 10, 2010, at 10:52 AM, Russ Cox wrote:
>>cat /sys/doc/docfonts $stem.ps >_$stem.ps
>
> addpsfonts $stem.ps >_$stem.ps
>
> should do a better job of identifying the necessary fonts.
> /sys/doc/docfonts is just the ones used in /sys/doc.
It may do a better job, but it sure makes m
just out of curiosity: why is copy-on-write changed to
copy-on-reference when the machine is a multi
processor system?
(grep for copymode in the kernel source)
--
cinap
> cat /sys/doc/docfonts $stem.ps >_$stem.ps
addpsfonts $stem.ps >_$stem.ps
should do a better job of identifying the necessary fonts.
/sys/doc/docfonts is just the ones used in /sys/doc.
Russ
> Now to find out why the fonts on Plan 9 create nice print outs but really
> awkward text inside of PDF files. My theory is that gs is not stuffing all
> of the fonts in as it should.
>
here are some mk rules that build a proper pdf
that will view nicely on other systems:
%.ps:DQ:%.ms
It's good to learn new things every day. Grap strips the ')' out, no need for
all that funny sh {} business:
if "$1" == "#" then {
if "$2" == "(Yo" then {
print sprintf("Yo was %f", yo)
yo = $
On 10 August 2010 15:10, Federico G. Benavento wrote:
> this is probably related to the fact that grap(1) is an APE program,
> and sh actually execs sh, not rc...
see this line:
>>rc: line 2: token ')': syntax error
telling that rc is executed. As to why there is the syntax error, as I
this is probably related to the fact that grap(1) is an APE program,
and sh actually execs sh, not rc...
On Tue, Aug 10, 2010 at 2:23 AM, Jeff Sickel wrote:
> I've been trying to figure out this little one for a while now and figure I
> could use a refresher course in regexp.
>
> There are quite
On Aug 10, 2010, at 6:45 AM, erik quanstrom wrote:
> why don't you just preprocess the included
> files. ugly, but probablly effective.
pre-processing seems to be the way to go. Good there there's mk to help set up
repeatable processes.
> It printed PBS1... , then dumped 2-3 pages of messages too quickly for
> me to read.
>
> The message above the one I quoted was the same, except FLAGS=10206 instead.
>
> After this message, it tried to print another in the same format, but
> all numbers were replaced with %u% .
>
> If I can fi
> There are quite a few files that I'm trying to copy through grap that would
> be really easy if I could take a line like:
>
> # (Yo 4.9534)
>
> and turn it into a value for x,y graphing. Unfortunately, I'm completely
> blanking out on how to get that pesky ')' stripped out. I try the
also, I am afraid that a call like this
> yo = sh { echo $3 | sed 's/\)#//' }
is not possible :(.
Although you may call the shell and pass the command to it, I think
you can't get anything easily back, as you want (like you propose by
the assignement 'yo =').
I reckon there is no
> yo = sh { echo $3 | sed 's/\)#//' }
just thinking...
there might be a differenc between the above and
> cpu% echo '4.9534)#' | sed 's/\)#//'
thanks to the apostrophes...
if you just write
echo 4.95)
which I think is what happens in the former case, you get the error...
a
> if "$2" == "(Yo" then {
> print sprintf("Yo was %f", yo)
>yo = sh { echo $3 | sed 's/\)#//' }
>print sprintf("Yo is %f", yo)
> }
Not sure I get the twists and turns of your shell, which one are you using
as I assume the subtle details ar
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