9front works fine in vmware. I've never had a problem (including a very
recent install at work).
How exactly does it fail in your case?
aiju
On Thu, 1 Sep 2016, Adriano Verardo wrote:
In the last two years I've very little used Plan9.
All appls I made for clients work, solved all problem
Personally, I don't use Plan9, or even p9p, to get stuff done. I just like
to look at the code from time to time. I'm with Carmack on Plan9 circa 1997:
" It has an achingly elegant internal structure, but a user interface that
has been asleep for the past decade." Add a couple of decades to that.
I am currently collecting funds for a production run of a Zynq based board
built specifically with Plan 9 in mind. It has a dual-core ARM CPU and a
Xilinx FPGA. We are running 9front, but labs and 9atom would likely work
fine too.
You can preorder it for $500, buy a glenda or aijuboard
. Or is this intended behaviour?
I have verified that 8c exhibits the bug, but have not checked the other
compilers.
gcc does not seem to have this bug.
Julius Schmidt
the solution is
to just stop worrying and love
the bitmap font because there
are more important things
in life.
such as not inserting spurious
new lines
in mailing list posts.
On Thu, 18 Oct 2012, Albert Skye wrote:
erik quanstrom quans...@quanstro.net wrote:
The question is rather: What
I am very sorry to inform you that uriel has passed away recently.
He will be missed.
Hardware programming is fun. Side effects include nausea and vomiting.
you're doing it wrong.
:-)
- erik
Just run Plan 9 on the hardware. Who wanted to create Plan 9 from 8-bit
space? Let's do it for AVR.
Then mount LEDs and the like...
aiju
On 20 October 2010 11:44, Mark Tuson markfptu...@gmail.com wrote:
On Oct 19, 7:06Â pm, 23h...@googlemail.com (hiro) wrote:
If this is peace I will not soon all of you to blow the whistle on the ss,
also why do you all secretly in the basement with the white rabbit
contagious! It is FORBIDDEN
Perhaps I'm getting this all wrong, but to me this seems like an
interesting idea, especially if you consider the impact of being near
the files on some classically considered computationally stressy tasks
like compiling (esp. with kencc). So moving the code near the data
definitely seems worth
