confused me. you mean 27% or what's in my signature?
On 10 January 2012 16:30, Lyndon Nerenberg wrote:
>
> On 2012-01-09, at 21:04 PM, Bruce Ellis wrote:
>
>> Your call.
>
> You didn't give us your number.
--
Don't meddle in the mouth -- MVS (0416935147, +1-513-3BRUCEE)
On 2012-01-09, at 21:04 PM, Bruce Ellis wrote:
> Your call.
You didn't give us your number.
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Many a moon ago Basser was doing something about incorporating various
bits into the a 32V Vax system.
They went for a 1K block filesystem (don't remember which one, early
BSD?) but spent a large amount of time on retrofitting 512B blocks. I
wrote a small program that traversed a disk and reported
Hi, all,
Could anyone point me to a Fortran 2008 or Fortran 2003 compiler for Plan 9
from Bell Labs? I have not been successful searching online for one.
All the best,
Austin
We are all responsible for everyone everywhere, especially for the worst-off
among us, whoever we are and wherever we
> Side note: are there statics about the Plan9 distribution, to know what
> is the best size of blocks? It seems that there is a lot of small text
> files, so 8kb is perhaps too much.
i did these calculations for the files in / on my worm. i used values
from ken's file server for a variety of blo
> > Are you sure you disabled temporary snapshots? You can disable
> > them by removing the line "snaptime", or just removing "-t", or
> > setting "-t none" on that line, in fossil configuration.
Sorry again, I typed too fast. Of course I mean "-s" for
temporary snapshots.
--
David du Colombier
> Are you sure you disabled temporary snapshots? You can disable
> them by removing the line "snaptime", or just removing "-t", or
> setting "-t none" on that line, in fossil configuration.
Sorry, I mean "-a", not "-t".
--
David du Colombier
> Can somebody point me to a doc that a less than gifted mind, it
> seems, can have a rough idea about what's going on, what space is
> needed etc; is there a "garbage collector", that is for "-t" files and
> dirs, once the file is deleted the blocks are freed and available, or
> is there commands
So I have reinstalled Plan9 ("howto" do without CD etc. will be written
in some days).
Since I want to grasp fossil (no venti) for now, I have allocated "only"
1 Gb to the thing.
With an almost virgin installation (only some Mb more since I'm
debugging kerTeX on Plan9), and no snapshots, there ar
Wow, that was fast. Anyway, it's taken.
thanks
ron
expires tomorrow. I don't intend to renew, anybody want it?
ron
On Mon Jan 9 04:57:17 EST 2012, faif...@gmail.com wrote:
> read(2) reads up to N bytes but doesn't stop on newlines. Brdline(2)
> looks like a good candidate for that. Are there any functions
> outside Bio that behave similarly?
if you're application is one where the producer is producing
a line
Dont' think so, as you need a buffer to keep the line.
On Mon, Jan 9, 2012 at 11:47 AM, faif wrote:
> read(2) reads up to N bytes but doesn't stop on newlines. Brdline(2)
> looks like a good candidate for that. Are there any functions
> outside Bio that behave similarly?
>
>
read(2) reads up to N bytes but doesn't stop on newlines. Brdline(2)
looks like a good candidate for that. Are there any functions
outside Bio that behave similarly?
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