Hello,
usually, when writting drafts for somebody else to review, its useful
to have line numbers printed at the beginning of each line.
How would you implement that in troff? I never written a macro in
troff, so some basic pointers would be enough for me (e.g. some good
troff book).
Thanks,
--
H
A major update to my system motivated me to rebuild everything on my
gentoo box a few days ago. This started out as a kde-4.6.2 and gcc
updates, but there was a huge packet of system level stuff that all came
out at the same time. I have a timestamped version of 9vx and 9vx-root
dated from 06
I am pretty sure this is the AINC change. Probably needs a vx32 fix.
For anyone who has free time and wants to learn something neat ...
ron
macros are easy enough: start them with .de XX and end them with .., e.g.
start and end code example which I end up adding to most documents I write:
.de EX
.nj
.nf
.CW
.SM
..
.de EE
.fi
.ju
.LG
.R
..
There are quite a few books, see http://www.troff.org/ , my favorite is
"Document formatting
On Thu, 19 May 2011 06:41:56 -0700, ron minnich wrote:
I am pretty sure this is the AINC change. Probably needs a vx32 fix.
For anyone who has free time and wants to learn something neat ...
Always interested in learning something neat, but no free time. If
someone has time to work on this I
On Thu, May 19, 2011 at 8:21 AM, EBo wrote:
> copy over from Eric's SYSFROMISO. The recompile/install runs fine, but 9vx
> hangs upon restart after posting the "init: starting /bin/rc" message, but
> before starting rio.
>
FWIW, I see long delays occasionally on my OSX box at this phase
(potenti
On Thu, 19 May 2011 09:00:36 -0500, Eric Van Hensbergen wrote:
On Thu, May 19, 2011 at 8:21 AM, EBo wrote:
copy over from Eric's SYSFROMISO. The recompile/install runs fine,
but 9vx
hangs upon restart after posting the "init: starting /bin/rc"
message, but
before starting rio.
FWIW, I see
Funny you should mention this. I know there is a way (done for patent
applications). I think I can find it in the troff doc. I have to by
tomorrow so I'll report back.
brucee
On Thu, May 19, 2011 at 11:44 PM, Steve Simon wrote:
> macros are easy enough: start them with .de XX and end them with .
I think at the top of the page you set a trap to go off at the next line.
In the trap macro you reset the trap for the line after that. And so on,
down the page.
Sape
> Funny you should mention this. I know there is a way (done for patent
> applications). I think I can find it in the tro
Hello all,
Recently, came across this at [http://blog.marc-seeger.de/2011/03/20/
the-western-digital-mybook-live]:
# cat /proc/cpuinfo
processor : 0
cpu : APM82181
clock : 800.08MHz
revision : 28.129 (pvr 12c4 1c81)
bogomips : 1600.00
timebase: 80008
platform : PowerPC 44
.nm is your friend.
brucee
On Fri, May 20, 2011 at 12:43 AM, Sape Mullender
wrote:
> I think at the top of the page you set a trap to go off at the next line.
> In the trap macro you reset the trap for the line after that. And so on,
> down the page.
>
> Sape
>
>> Funny you should mentio
On Thu, May 19, 2011 at 7:40 AM, ROuNIN wrote:
> Hello all,
> Recently, came across this at [http://blog.marc-seeger.de/2011/03/20/
> the-western-digital-mybook-live]:
>
> # cat /proc/cpuinfo
> processor : 0
> cpu : APM82181
> clock : 800.08MHz
> revision : 28.129 (pvr 12c4 1c81)
you've got a very good shot at running p9p on it - p9p is
already known to run on some linux ppc platform. with
any luck, it should just work.
native plan9 will be some work. john points to the Blue
Gene kernel (which you can get somewhere, but as i
understand it isn't quite a "stock" plan9 kernel
> usually, when writting drafts for somebody else to review, its useful
> to have line numbers printed at the beginning of each line.
> How would you implement that in troff?
See /sys/doc/troff.ps (section 15 on page 26).
--lyndon
It's pretty nice. I started playing around with it yesterday.
I'm a fan of stuff like scheme shell too, so this just seems like it could
be another one of these cool power tools!
Dave
On Wed, May 18, 2011 at 5:38 AM, Rodrigo Miranda wrote:
>
> I saw this at hacker news. It's a shell written in
.nm 1 turns on line number mode
.nm 0 turns it off
.nn N turns it off for the next N lines
.nm 1 M numbers every M lines following
there are other options--- Begin Message ---
Hello,
usually, when writting drafts for somebody else to review, its useful
to have line numbers printed at the beginni
i've been having trouble with nsec. i've been dealing with an application
that has ~128 processes. it does not use the thread library, but these
processes all share memory. unfortunately, this results in wild thrashing
of nsec(2) because there are more shared-memory processes than slots
in the f
there. fixed that for me.
- erik
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