I have a version for legacy Plan 9, lightly tested, that I have not
looked at in ages.
Happy to haul it out, but I see little value in it. Go may have
idiosyncrasies, but it is much more suited to modern architectures.
That said, had Go not surfaced, I would have much preferred Alef to
many other
As rodri states BurnZeZ has a copy of Alef he got building and kind of
running under 9front/386. I kind of got the same thing at one point, but
his is way better :)
I know a snapshot of it is on mycroftiv's public grid around
/n/griddisk/burnzez
I don't know if he has a public
On Fri, 20 Sep 2019 09:53:07 +0100 Richard Miller <9f...@hamnavoe.com> wrote:
>
> > Another option worth exploring may
> > be AOE as pi4 has a GbE (I haven't tried this yet).
>
> My go test builders are running with "local" fossil on a slice
> of disk provided over AoE from an atom server. I
somebody please summon The BurnZeZ.
-rodri
On Fri, Sep 20, 2019, 10:46 PM Phil Kulin wrote:
> I try to build Alef language
> latest 9front iso
>
> %9fs 9pio
> # I don't know why, but "tar x alef.tgz" command do nothing...
> %tarfs /n/sources/extra/alef.tgz
> %dircp /n/tapefs/sys /sys
> % cd
I try to build Alef language
latest 9front iso
%9fs 9pio
# I don't know why, but "tar x alef.tgz" command do nothing...
%tarfs /n/sources/extra/alef.tgz
%dircp /n/tapefs/sys /sys
% cd /sys/src/alef
% mk all
mk $objtype.all
@{cd v; mk all }
@{cd k; mk all }
@{cd 8; mk all }
@{cd lib; mk all }
yacc
hi,
thanks richard, this is perfect
i could not have asked for more.
-Steve
On 20 Sep 2019, at 9:43 am, Richard Miller <9f...@hamnavoe.com> wrote:
>> Only lightly tested.
>
> In a sense, plan9/arm go is tested as well as any other platform:
> under the go continuous development process,
> If you mean the go compiler itself, hopefully the 2GB VM you
> get on 9p/pi4 is enough to compile the compiler using a
> cross-compiled bootstrap compiler.
The compiler can compile itself natively on a pi2 or pi3.
No need to activate swap space, unless you want to run the
full test suite.
>
> Only lightly tested.
In a sense, plan9/arm go is tested as well as any other platform:
under the go continuous development process, every time a change
is made to the compiler or runtime library, a complete test suite
is run on builder machines for every supported architecture and
operating
On Fri, 20 Sep 2019 06:29:31 +0100 Steve Simon wrote:
>
> my plan was to build and run/debug go on a raspberry pi 4 running plan9, not
> to cross compile.
If you mean go programs, the compile speed is tolerable
provided you are not building very large programs.
If you mean the go compiler
