On Sat Dec 6 05:38:15 PST 2014, lu...@proxima.alt.za wrote:
smtp=host!987
Too clever! I'm not sure it would work, though, because in
/sys/src/upas/smtp/mxdial.c the invocation is explicitly:
addr = netmkaddr(addr, 0, smtp);
this works, and it's common practice. if it did not
I could not agree more. But I've caught up with RFC 5322 recently: my
current project (I am getting paid a nominal amount to indulge in it)
involves using multiple SPAM reports to name and shame spammers
operating in contravention of South African legislation. Go provides
it's sort of the
Now look at that number: 40. Four decades. During that time there
has been any amount of foolish crud added to this or that kernel,
distribution ,graphics subsystem, standards, ... but instead of
fixing it after 4 0 years, we get notes explaining that it's the
application's business, in
I have different priorities and somebody needs to pick up the garbage
sometimes. I'm being paid (just-just enough to keep me from having to
migrate back to a big city) to build some weaponry so spamming is a
little less rewarding. Plan 9 is an excellent platform to develop on
and using Go
usb/disk... usb/kb... root is from (il, local)[local!#S/sdu0/fs -B
1]:
connect...kfs...bad nvram key
bad authentication id
bad authentication domain
version...time...
init: starting /bin/rc
ipconfig: /net/ipifc/clone: bind
On Wed Dec 3 16:18:24 PST 2014, misch...@9.offblast.org wrote:
good news, everyone. ethervirtio seems to work now on google compute engine
in both labs (tested by david) and 9front (tested by me). somebody on irc
reported that it also works for vultr.com. the driver should work fine in any
On Sat Dec 6 21:18:18 PST 2014, r...@rkrishnan.org wrote:
On Wed, Dec 3, 2014, at 06:21 PM, Anthony Sorace wrote:
The error is what it says: the file name (rather than the full path) is
too long for your file server. It sounds like you're running kfs, which
is the oldest and most
On Sat Dec 6 21:13:34 PST 2014, lu...@proxima.alt.za wrote:
your sata is supported, but you'll need to switch to ahci mode.
0.31.2: disk 01.01.8a 8086/27c0 0 0:0001 16 1:0001 16
2:0001 16 3:0001 16 4:ffa1 16
Intel Corporation NM10/ICH7 Family
+1. this is really an important point. think of all the mega person
years you could save by doing the simple, systemic things to make
the job of maintaining system easier.
You are missing an even more important issue here: imagine how much
beneficial impact such a radical break with
On Sat Dec 6 21:13:34 PST 2014, lu...@proxima.alt.za wrote:
your sata is supported, but you'll need to switch to ahci mode.
0.31.2: disk 01.01.8a 8086/27c0 0 0:0001 16 1:0001 16
2:0001 16 3:0001 16 4:ffa1 16
Intel Corporation NM10/ICH7 Family
One of the functions u-boot performs is configuring the various subsystems
in the SoC (individual clocks and power settings for subcomponents, gpio
pin functions, ...) -- things a BIOS would do in a more old-timey computer.
In my experience these are typically undocumented (or worse,
On Tue Dec 2 13:48:46 PST 2014, s...@9front.org wrote:
The following is 9front-specific but is still generally useful:
http://code.google.com/p/plan9front/issues/detail?id=207
i believe the user is running kfs, so see kfscmd(8) for details.
- erik
On Tue Dec 2 16:40:27 PST 2014, quans...@quanstro.net wrote:
On Tue Dec 2 13:48:46 PST 2014, s...@9front.org wrote:
The following is 9front-specific but is still generally useful:
http://code.google.com/p/plan9front/issues/detail?id=207
i believe the user is running kfs, so see
On Mon Dec 1 06:01:58 PST 2014, r...@rkrishnan.org wrote:
Hi,
I did a fresh install of 9atom today on a spare hard disk connected to
my AMD64 machine. The installation went fine. On bootup, I get this
error message on a black window (mouse is active):
lib/profile: rc: /rc/lib/rcmain:23
Thanks. IMX6 documentation is freely available. There is a version of
u-boot. The manufacturer (Solid Run) also has made the board schematics
etc available.
From the reading of booting(8), I am assuming that the ARM devices in
plan9 use the u-boot for booting the kernel up?
some do.
FWIW, u-boot is not a net-negative at all. For SoC's it simplifies
boot significantly - there is zero reason to eschew the functionality
it brings.
i don't think this is a full accounting of the situation.
u-boot has several drawbacks that have hindered my development
(a) there are many of
On Mon Dec 1 20:00:59 PST 2014, k...@sciops.net wrote:
Quoting Steven Stallion sstall...@gmail.com:
Clearly you've never worked on hardware.
No, thank Christ, my conscience is clean. Instead I work on
software, and uboot is a fine example of well it builds on my
laptop development
But, IMHO, this is precisely the difference between Unix and Plan9.
In Unix, the console or X11 are dumb terminals. There are only
no-computing-capabilities devices to interact; they are no terminals as
in Plan9.
Okay, than that's perhaps what I'm missing yet.
To mimic the usual
On Mon Dec 1 20:17:56 PST 2014, misch...@9.offblast.org wrote:
hello,
if anyone is interested in using or reviewing my ethervirtio driver, here it
is.
http://9.offblast.org/stuff/ethervirtio.c
this driver was written for 386 and amd64 9front, but according to a short
test i did a
I took Steve's point to be that I don't get to have an opinion
because he's never seen me in his playground before, but I figured
it would be more productive to focus on the fact that uboot sucks
rather than an exercise in disregarding personal experience because
Steve told me to.
i didn't
On Mon Dec 1 20:17:56 PST 2014, misch...@9.offblast.org wrote:
hello,
if anyone is interested in using or reviewing my ethervirtio driver, here it
is.
http://9.offblast.org/stuff/ethervirtio.c
this driver was written for 386 and amd64 9front, but according to a short
test i did a
also,
MSS really looks out of place. i would expect MTU. MSS is a TCP concept.
- erik
rebalance(void)
{
...
if(p-mp != MACHP(m-machno))
continue;
since p-mp != nil for forked processes, and rebalance is only called
on mach0, only processes on mach0 get rebalanced, for a 8 core system,
that should be ~1/8 of them.
this is so amazingly wrong,
On Sun Nov 30 09:03:42 PST 2014, mathieu.lonja...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I usually keep most of my build/run/test workflow as tags on my acme
win windows. But acme dumps do not save tags, and I sometimes don't
save them in a guide file (because I forget when I reboot, or I close
acme
Wow, yes. I often wish I could do something like that and I didn't
even know it existed in any of the acme versions. You have my thanks
in advance if that makes it into p9p. :-)
the one thing it hasn't got is resizable tags. my feeling is that it would
be easier and better to extend acme a
On Sun Nov 30 12:06:43 PST 2014, plan9@gmail.com wrote:
Just googled and found: https://code.google.com/p/go-wiki/wiki/GoArm
So it seems that it's supported.
read the supported operating systems section:
Go supports ARM on Linux. You must be running a EABI kernel.
so not even all
We're all just waiting for the tree to open up again.
i thought that was the promise of dcs -- you don't have to wait.
where did this whole thing fail?
- erik
Surprisingly I didn't see a paper on porting Plan9 to new architectures
in the plan9 paper collection. Any help and pointers on how to get
started with the porting effort will be highly appreciated.
it's all about the documentation. if you can get it, boringing up a new
kernel for a new
On Sun Nov 30 20:27:15 PST 2014, j...@cowsay.org wrote:
That definitely seems incorrect to me. Since rebalance is only called
on mach0, as it loops through the global run queue, it will skip
processes that are not on mach0, so I think you are correct. (This was
fixed on the mqs version of the
So, how would a Plan9 solution for these usecases look like ?
plan 9 doesn't pretend that the hostowner doesn't fully control the box,
so it doesn't attempt to prevent the hostowner from e.g. turning wireless
on and off.
- erik
In my scenario, I'm (more precisely: the account I'm using) not the
hostowner, just a plain user - in Unix terms: non-root). But that
account has the special privileges of controlling the network
connections. Other accounts may only choose from a predefined list
of connections.
if you've
On Fri Nov 28 01:15:32 PST 2014, 9f...@hamnavoe.com wrote:
The Fossil open command takes the option -a to
disable atime.
... and that's the default on the 9pi distribution image.
term% fossil/conf /dev/sdM0/fossil | grep open
fsys main open -Va
oops. my bad. but...
atta; man fossil
On Thu Nov 27 12:55:40 PST 2014, subscripti...@posteo.eu wrote:
So, I didn't get too far with my tests, except for what apparently is a
dead SD card, after about 3 Months uptime doing nothing.
This is not stellar compared with more than on year uptime with no
problems for a Linux running on
This is also fine, a b and c are just two fields when they
enter echo but they leave the appear to be 3 seperate words.
hugo% s=`{echo '''a b''' c}
hugo% echo $#s $s(1)
3 'a
This is disappointing, I was hoping that I would get
2 args and the first would be 'a b' (quotes
I think it is very realistic. They modified standard bsd
stack (I don't know its present state but back when I worked
on it, it needed to be simplified quite a bit).
i think a no lock tcp stack from 1990 hacked to be even less sophisticated is
anything
but realistic. it's pure fantasy that
I haven't looked into why on the RPi plan9's tcp performance
is about 30-40% of that on linux (which works near wire speed).
For the local case it doesn't matter much in any case.
(a) allocb() relies on deathly slow malloc; cf. qallocb in 9atom, which upps
performance quite a bit
(b)
On Tue Nov 25 08:52:33 EST 2014, a...@9srv.net wrote:
On Nov 25, 2014, at 1:59 , Bakul Shah ba...@bitblocks.com wrote:
As long as you run IP, you pay the other costs for any protocol.
But there's plenty of cases where you don't need even that. See AOE, or nonet
from very early Plan 9.
On Fri Nov 21 12:31:13 EST 2014, ba...@bitblocks.com wrote:
This paper is well worth reading:
http://groups.csail.mit.edu/ana/Publications/PubPDFs/1988Analysis%20TCP%20Processing%20Overhead.pdf
While the traditional BSD implementation uses mbufs that complicate things,
actual tcp processing
Do I need to run the terminal as user None (and specify that as the
default in plan9.ini) so that the 'real' user can log on to the cpu
server with their credentials after rio has started?
log into a terminal as yourself. this way you are yourself on the file
server, and have expanded
On Thu Nov 20 13:44:04 EST 2014, a...@9srv.net wrote:
Both. I agree with what you're saying about the computers, but I was thinking
of the fact that the wire speed is fast enough in most cases that the tcp/ip
overhead doesn't impact things noticeably for most uses. There are outliers
in
On Thu Nov 20 01:02:53 EST 2014, a...@9srv.net wrote:
I can't speak for Erik's cec-as-nonet setup specifically, but I've wanted
nonet (or an equivalent) many, many times. Networks are fast enough that
tcp/ip overhead isn't really something that hurts in most cases, but it does
exist.
When I boot my terminal it asks for my username (no password) and
starts rio. I can then access my home directory as read-only. I then
run 'cpu', which asks me for a password, and then I can write my
files.
is your file server in allow mode? or are you really booting a cpu server
with
On Wed Nov 19 00:36:36 EST 2014, skip.tavakkol...@gmail.com wrote:
i'm a bit paranoid about ether frames jumping the switch somehow, but i
guess that's as likely as local snooping while tftping the boot image that
has the nvram with creds.
your switch is really broken if it forwards ethernet
On Wed Nov 19 01:07:43 EST 2014, lu...@proxima.alt.za wrote:
i'm a bit paranoid about ether frames jumping the switch somehow, but i
guess that's as likely as local snooping while tftping the boot image that
has the nvram with creds.
Well, if you're paranoid, then being able to write
On Tue Nov 18 17:10:59 EST 2014, skip.tavakkol...@gmail.com wrote:
i have two 9picpu's. they tftp-boot from the auth+fs. the SD is used for
boot loading and the nvram partition. setting up the nvram without a
console is tricky; i thought i'd mention it here in case others run into it.
why not
AFAIK though people just use plan9port to get Plan 9-like
functionality (Acme usage, primarily). Personally I see no benefits
using Plan 9 for development work unless you are developing for Plan
9. Yes, namespaces, 9p, and being more unix than unix is great
(awesome really), but you cannot
On Tue Nov 18 12:03:04 EST 2014, ara...@mgk.ro wrote:
If you must use a rpi, you should strive to use it as a terminal, and
like every other Plan 9 terminal it should use the central file server
without local storage.
+1. if i understand correctly, the labs used physical security for the
My priority right now is cleaning up APE’s getsockopt to support other
Python scripts, a new build of Python and Mercurial—with hggit. We
should have had decent getsockopt() and setsockopt() implementations
for a while, both will be needed for any more advanced APE dependencies—
possibly
Factotum (Russ may correct me) is modelled on SSH's agent. The SASL
type functionality resides in the servers that use factotum, so I'd
say the differences are quite significant.
There is a paper on Plan 9 security that makes very interesting
reading.
do you have a reference for this
On Sat Nov 15 11:48:01 EST 2014, cigar562hfsp952f...@icebubble.org wrote:
Does anybody know if Plan 9 can run on a DigiLand DL701Q quad core
tablet? Details here:
http://www.digi-land.net/Photo_Show.asp?InfoId=487ClassId=56Topid=53
In short, it's an Arm Cortex A7 with 512MB DDR3, 8GB
On Mon Nov 17 21:27:01 EST 2014, ba...@bitblocks.com wrote:
On Mon, 17 Nov 2014 01:14:22 CST Jeff Sickel j...@corpus-callosum.com wrote:
I look forward to Go's fifth version control system. Hopefully that
one will be concise, written in Go, and not gimmicky with cartoon
advertising
It is more a case of I have this neat toy. What games can I
play with it? than anything else! More the protocol than the
disk layout.
in my world, if it comes to that, i call it work. :-)
- erik
Even though 9 doesn't have OpenGL, what is the easiest way to code (as far
as coding amount is concerned) graphics in 9? On a side note, how awesome
would it be to put openGL on 9, and run a distributed system for
supergaming?! 9 is just that awesome. Haha.
see draw(2). you may be assuming
On Sun Nov 9 10:35:34 EST 2014, j...@corpus-callosum.com wrote:
Has anyone else seen the arm httpd lock up on them? I can start it, but then
after a few proper responses it just sits:
bootes 950:00 0:00 1436K Semacqui httpd
(aside: i notice that throttle doesn't work
On Sun Nov 9 14:51:37 EST 2014, j...@corpus-callosum.com wrote:
On Nov 9, 2014, at 1:42 PM, erik quanstrom quans...@quanstro.net wrote:
the aside leads me to believe that there is something wrong with the segment
copy on fork. since the semaphore in question is in the data segment
On Sat Nov 8 16:45:57 EST 2014, plan9@gmail.com wrote:
Hi guys!
I've tried multiple ways to change the font in Abaco but failed. It
seems to be compiled in. Is there a way to change the font in Abaco.
Would really appreciate some help.
i have taken a little different direction on fonts
On Sat Nov 8 10:10:32 EST 2014, a...@9srv.net wrote:
So, you could make a script $home/bin/rc/a:
curious choise. not that you'd want to use this anymore, but ...
He meant the : as punctuation in the english sense, not part of the command
name. See later where he says ..just typing
On Sat Nov 8 04:43:12 EST 2014, 9f...@hamnavoe.com wrote:
curious choise. not that you'd want to use this anymore, but ...
...
flop=/dev/fd0disk
Actually a couple of weeks ago I had occasion to use not only /rc/bin/a:
but /rc/bin/b: to do a bit of digital archaeology (current plan 9
the face files, version of abaco supporting them, and the
version of readweb that has been modified to support this
are in 9atom.
- erik
On Fri Nov 7 07:26:55 EST 2014, charles.fors...@gmail.com wrote:
Not for atexit, but for some other functions, I've had to follow various
trails in glibc,
and it's just an intricate convoluted nightmare, so that probably colours
my view.
calling malloc from the atexit path will pull
On Thu Nov 6 08:15:54 EST 2014, iru.mu...@gmail.com wrote:
acme is not the system.
On Thu, Nov 6, 2014 at 10:48 AM, Stuart Morrow morrow.stu...@gmail.com
wrote:
The way most congruent with the system might be to have $font a
2-variable (like prompt), to have you favourite fixed- and
On Wed Nov 5 13:20:02 EST 2014, sdao...@yandex.com wrote:
Anthony Sorace a...@9srv.net wrote:
| I've been looking through the documentation and
| the 9fans archive but I can't get a clear answer on
| what to replace localhost.localdomain with.
|
|If the recipient's mail server is being
On Thu Nov 6 16:07:56 EST 2014, lego12...@yandex.ru wrote:
Hi, all.
I looked at atexit() and atexitdont() and i don't understand why these
functions are implemented with a static array instead of singly linked list?
May be somebody with a greater plan9 experience can help me with my
Type the line:
;upas/smtp -d -a -h localhost.localdomain net!smtp.spray.se plan9.meo@gmail
x...@spray.se
i haven't done this by hand for a while but i see a few problems
1. -h localhost.localdomain violates the rfc. the rfc demands that the
(E)HELO line
contain a name that's resolvable
On Sat Nov 1 08:25:30 EDT 2014, charles.fors...@gmail.com wrote:
On 27 October 2014 19:10, erik quanstrom quans...@quanstro.net wrote:
it's not complicated. permissions work like unix.
It's actually simpler but more powerful: groups are just users with members
instead of a distinct
On Fri Oct 31 14:10:52 EDT 2014, sdao...@yandex.com wrote:
erik quanstrom quans...@quanstro.net wrote:
|that thread's about p9p not plan 9, and i don't see the error \
|at hand in the output.
Well i do see hints from Erik. In that thread, that is.
I consider that is.. something..
oh
On Fri Oct 31 09:10:50 EDT 2014, sdao...@yandex.com wrote:
Mats Olsson plan9@gmail.com wrote:
|error message keeps coming up. Don't know what to do next. If anyone
|has a solution to this problem I would be truly grateful to receive
|it. Even if it's just a hint how to solve it.
could it be that with recent ssl/tls bugs, and the general fix being to turn
sslv3 off, plan 9 ssl isn't up to talking to gmail?
- erik
On Mon Oct 27 23:49:06 EDT 2014, paul.a.lalo...@gmail.com wrote:
What do you mean by resizing flicker? I've never seen it with the
multi-line tags. And we do resize the tag by hand - the scroll wheel opens
and shuts it, in addition to adding/removing the trailing newline.
i didn't realize
Yes, the scroll wheel forward expands to the full size, and backwards
reduces it to one line; this is as designed, and only on the wheel for lack
of a better UI idea.
I can't say that it has any amount of documentation or discoverability :-(
I see what you mean about the jitter on expand
On Mon Oct 27 05:20:04 EDT 2014, 9f...@hamnavoe.com wrote:
A patch(1) (/n/sources/patch) can't be applied automatically
without modifying patch/apply.
Actually it can, thanks to the magic of bind(1):
cpu% 9fs sources
cpu% PATCH=libsec-x509-sha256rsa
cpu% mkdir -p
On Mon Oct 27 00:22:36 EDT 2014, lu...@proxima.alt.za wrote:
@@ -1594,6 +1595,7 @@
static Ints7 oid_md4WithRSAEncryption = {7, 1, 2, 840, 113549, 1, 1, 3 };
static Ints7 oid_md5WithRSAEncryption = {7, 1, 2, 840, 113549, 1, 1, 4 };
static Ints7 oid_sha1WithRSAEncryption ={7, 1, 2, 840,
Under plan9 the user who boots a machine has rights to its filesystem,
so unless you are accessing a remote plan9 file server which is running
an auth server I doubt your problems are to do with administration rights.
in practice, it often works out this way. especially because the file
On Mon Oct 27 12:34:58 EDT 2014, lu...@proxima.alt.za wrote:
one does not have to put eve in adm or especially sys. in fact, i think
this
makes one's system significantly less secure.
It's complicated, in that access controls are enforced by distinct
entities with potentially very
On Mon Oct 27 19:39:19 EDT 2014, paul.a.lalo...@gmail.com wrote:
We (Russ and I) never ported it back to Plan9 because there's a subtle
layout bug when columns have different height fonts for the tag and the
body. I works well enough for us, but isn't at the quality it should be.
the layout
On Wed Oct 15 12:56:41 EDT 2014, skip.tavakkol...@gmail.com wrote:
search 9fans archives for 9P streaming. i think nemo and lsub crew had
experimented with some variation i believe. i'm not sure if it is brought
into Clive, their new effort.
john f also did something related. but for
A server can return responses in any order since each request
has a client defined unique tag associated with it. Don't see
why the same connection can't be used both sides to act as a
server for the other Though this assumption may be
implicit in code.
mnt driver only only keeps one
-- Threading did not work properly.
Folks have put this into the readers, but I don't use it and haven't
evaluated it.
nupas maintains References:, so i believe threading should work if you use a
threading reader. so it would notbe hard to set up a command
to collect the references and
-- Running imap with multiple mboxes (folders or whatever) did not work
for me (only one of them was updated).
tested with nupas, and it does work. the default folder seperator in upas is /,
as one would expect, since folder is just a windows-centric synonym for
directory. one can make + work
On Mon Oct 13 22:42:58 EDT 2014, kod...@gmail.com wrote:
Much as I love Plan9, only a masochist would use it for email.I agreed with
Carmack as recently as 1997: I spent a few months running Plan9. It has an
achingly elegent internal structure, but a user interface that has been
asleep for the
tested with nupas, and it does work. the default folder seperator in upas
is /,
as one would expect, since folder is just a windows-centric synonym for
directory. one can make + work too by adding a rewrite rule for it.
- erik
http://9fans.net/archive/2012/12/62
is what was my
I'm using nupas on 9front, which is much superior than upas.
Thanks eric!
you're welcome, but you should really thank brantley coile for sponsoring
the work.
- erik
Not without substantial development work (I'd bet more than simply putting
NAT on Plan 9). Once you get Plan 9's /net on the linux box, nothing's going
to know what to do with it. The existing p9p code won't use it directly, nor
will iptables know how to send packets there.
If you want
you could use erik's con Ethernet console driver so you can configure it from
another plan system, or even dial into the pi and connect back in via con.
cec(1), which is implemented in 9atom.
- erik
For most programmers, it is foolish currently develop in
machine code, hexadecimal and assembly?
you forgot octal. i think this is more a function of the
(a) problem,
(b) machine
than something one can make sweeping generalizations about. but in general,
yes, programming in machine code
today, we have a number of malicious request to our web server.
i don't see any malicious requests that could possibly bother the standard
release.
plan 9 is just too obscure to bother with.
- erik
On Sat Sep 27 09:44:02 EDT 2014, joseph.stew...@gmail.com wrote:
Didn't see this posted here... might be of interest to some of us with
un-re-trainable fingers.
http://c9x.me/edit/
its like one of those dreams one has with a high fever.
- erik
nope. 9atom does this. i had to deal with this for 64 bit
quite a while ago, since the add to mb to the brk trick doesn't
work when your page size is 2mb. be aware if you're attaching segments
that your idea of what the page size might be may be inaccurate.
i should be more clear on this,
On Tue Sep 2 02:47:03 EDT 2014, b...@mails.tsinghua.edu.cn wrote:
Hello 9fans,
I am using 9front, a fork of plan9 in my ThinkPad. I know that plan9
supports unicode but I still find some of Chinese characters display
funny. Is it a font issue or something?
i would recommend cyberbit
correct. plan 9 does not bother with leap seconds.
seconds(1) handles leap seconds in that it will not crash
when it encounters them -- it accepts that sometimes there
are 61 seconds in a minute.
i'm not sure if we're talking past each other, or making different points.
but either way, i
I was mistaken. Turns out neither do Unix systems handle
leapseconds. Now if only ITU punts on leapseconds in 2015, we
can let some future generation worry about leap minutes or
hours! Sorry for the noise.
or we can give up on noon being a particular solar time. this would
free us from
I installed 9front on a netbook (Packard Bell dot s).
Everything was fine, but only touchpad is working, there's no way to
use my external usb mouse.
The funny thing is when I unplug the mouse I receive this errors on the
screen:
nusb/kb: ptr: /dev/usb/ep8.1: read: crc/timeout error
On Wed Aug 20 16:12:47 EDT 2014, r...@davidrhoskin.com wrote:
Hi everyone,
I wound up spending way more time than I had predicted on the
graphical side of the project, to the exclusion of all the other
milestones.
Rio with the new memlayer is mostly working. Windows can be reshuffled
to
On Thu Aug 14 02:55:58 EDT 2014, st...@quintile.net wrote:
I have had a look, found a copy of the doc from 1996 and failed to reproduce
the problem.
I withdraw the accusation - tbl you are without bugs.
but there are some font bugs that cause the small errors when converting to ps.
e.g.:
I say this because about three years ago the Riga Technical University
and University of Latvia continued teaching coding in binary code, ie,
machine language.
that's great! very vew people understand how any machine really works.
it might not be something one can readily apply to another
On Fri Aug 8 21:28:00 EDT 2014, cinap_len...@felloff.net wrote:
for me, its the opposite. my fileserver and cpu servers
are 32 bit machines, but i use thinkpad x230 which has
16gb of ram as a terminal. 64bit is just normal now on
the pc and having huge (kernel) virtual address space
solves
This behaviour doesn't happen on 9front, which behaves as you would
expect, with the file server exiting on unmount, and the window
closing on ^D.
image cache has a reference, so ramfs doesn't exit, so the window doesn't close,
due to it also having open references.
- erik
On Sat Aug 2 17:34:08 EDT 2014, pl...@utroff.org wrote:
# 9legacy iso cd
With the sata CDR configured as ide, the boot fails after the
following messages:
Plan9 from Bell Labs
i8042 kbdinit failed
pcirouting: ignoring south bridge PCI.0.31.0 8086/27BC
The /rc/bin/termrc script does this:
@{
rfork n
if(~ $monitor vesa)
aux/realemu
aux/vga -l $vgasize
}
so realemu is most likely not running in your namespace.
On Fri Aug 1 05:05:39 EDT 2014, subscripti...@posteo.eu wrote:
Why is the manual for partfs in Section 8 (system administration) and
not in Section 4 (file servers)? This is the reason why I have
overseen it.
imho, it's a mistake to think that all file servers must be listed
in section 4.
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