The fs kernel's sdata.c hadn't been recognising Silicon Image's and
other VIDs and DIDs recognised by the current cpu kernel's sdata.c
I've just updated source's /sys/src/fs/pc/sdata.c to incorporate the
atapnp() code from the cpu kernel to recognise Silicon Image SATA,
Nvidia, ATI, Serverworks and
Hi,I dont have any ideas about why your X390 have a problem. I try with one and all is ok.2006/7/1, Erez Schatz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Sorry to bump this, but, anyone has any ideas?
On 6/28/06, Erez Schatz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
Hello, I've been using an old ThinkPad 390X as a study machine, ins
Sorry to bump this, but, anyone has any ideas?On 6/28/06, Erez Schatz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello, I've been using an old ThinkPad 390X as a study machine, installing different OS's and testing, and I've came across Plan9.I've tried the LiveCD and while installation seems fine, I can't seem to
At least the Silicon Image SATA controllers seem to emulate the usual
ATA/IDE interface and work with our existing ATA cpu-kernel driver;
the fs kernel driver may lack their PCI VIDs and DIDs. I'll check.
> On 6/28/06, Sape Mullender <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> > http://www.turtlebeach.com/site/products/audioadvantage/
>>
>> We got one ath the labs. Plugged it into Plan 9. It works. It
>> actually outputs a lot of oomph into my headset. Nice
>> device.
>>
>> 44100 or 48000 Hz, 16-bit stereo. H
On 6/28/06, Sape Mullender <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> http://www.turtlebeach.com/site/products/audioadvantage/
We got one ath the labs. Plugged it into Plan 9. It works. It
actually outputs a lot of oomph into my headset. Nice
device.
44100 or 48000 Hz, 16-bit stereo. Has mute & volume co
the answer is with <>, as discussed before. i sent this email many months
ago. i believe it was marooned on a p9p upas queue from a machine that was
just recomissioned and was now sent because i sent another email via upas on
that machine.
- erik
On Fri Jun 30 13:34:09 CDT 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTE
On 6/30/06, andrey mirtchovski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I think I got called Barbie, I think that's a first and some progress
after all :)
It certainly is new, Andrea^H^H^H^H erm...
On 6/30/06, Rob Pike <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I thought it was 'Semprini'.
-rob
I thought for sure that word would be censored.
here are the words not to be used again in this broadcast:
B*M
B*TTY
P*X
KN*CKERS
W**-W**
SEMPRINI
Dave
> I thought it was 'Semprini'.
No no no that was the aftershave.
I thought it was 'Semprini'.
-rob
On Fri Jun 30 14:37:01 EDT 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I think I got called Barbie, I think that's a first and some progress
> after all :)
Utilikilts don't come in pink, Andrey.
On 6/30/06, Lyndon Nerenberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> i think sempron is a marketing term. you need the chip revision letter
> to tell what the heck it really is.
The system is an eMachines T3304. All I've been able to find out so far
is that it's a socket 754 Sempron 3300+ processor. No
On 6/30/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I had to go back and read the thread to see how we got here:
1) some piece of hardware which no real effort has been made
to programme doesn't work right;
2) familiar discussion about hardware, drivers, documentation
i think sempron is a marketing term. you need the chip revision letter
to tell what the heck it really is.
The system is an eMachines T3304. All I've been able to find out so far
is that it's a socket 754 Sempron 3300+ processor. No info on chipset,
on-board Ethernet, etc. Best Buy Canada
I think I got called Barbie, I think that's a first and some progress
after all :)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think we need to focus here
dammit, jim, where's the fun in that?
oh, all right, we'll focus, but it's much more fun to pretend we're barbie.
ron
erik quanstrom wrote:
to do a dns query directly, one needs to open /net/dns and write
the query and read the results on the same fd. how can this be
done with rc?
- erik
I've got the answer in my plan9 box but I dont have access to it until later
:)
I had to go back and read the thread to see how we got here:
1) some piece of hardware which no real effort has been made
to programme doesn't work right;
2) familiar discussion about hardware, drivers, documentation;
3) suggestion is to buy a much more expensive pie
umm on inferno you can do
<>/net/dns {
echo -n ip www.google.com > [1=0];
addr:=`{read};
echo $addr
}
sorry thats not actually answering your question but I thought it might
be of some use.
Abhey
On 17 Mar 2006, at 21:06, erik quanstrom wrote:
to do a dns query dire
i think sempron is a marketing term. you need the chip revision letter
to tell what the heck it really is.
- erik
On Fri Jun 30 13:06:01 CDT 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > I think the Sempron is a budget brand which was
> > K7 originally but can be K8 depending on how new it is.
>
> Yah, th
> http://www.turtlebeach.com/site/products/audioadvantage/
We got one ath the labs. Plugged it into Plan 9. It works. It
actually outputs a lot of oomph into my headset. Nice
device.
44100 or 48000 Hz, 16-bit stereo. Has mute & volume control.
Sape
to do a dns query directly, one needs to open /net/dns and write
the query and read the results on the same fd. how can this be
done with rc?
- erik
ron, you need to get out more!
unfortunately i'd have to admit to having similar fun this week,
but on a different scale:
3000# toyota vs. 76000# flatbed semi. it would have
been a bit better with an ibm rs/6000 590 mounted on the grill.
i am accepting donations of better hardware. ;-)
- erik
I think the Sempron is a budget brand which was
K7 originally but can be K8 depending on how new it is.
Yah, the technical docs are very unclear about this.
Try it and see.
I would have to buy the system before I could do that :-(
On Fri Jun 30 13:26:31 EDT 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Does the i386 kernel run on AMD Sempron CPUs?
An educated guess would say yes. It runs on all other K7/K8
processors. I think the Sempron is a budget brand which was
K7 originally but can be K8 depending on how new it is. Try
it and see.
Does the i386 kernel run on AMD Sempron CPUs?
On 6/30/06, Jack Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Skimming for source now to do the same size comparison
Looks like src/sys/dev/amr/ if anyone has a FreeBSD kernel tree handy
-Jack
On 6/29/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Even omitting the firmware image (tw_cl_fwimg.c), which is also vast,
that's over 10,000 lines of C for a disk driver, 4,223 lines of which
is the `OS Layer' (tw_osl_*). Our largest Plan 9 driver (other than
devsdp.c), which is also one of
These were the days before switches and hubs, just yellow snake
and $1,000 interface boards. This would have been 1986 or so.
I was always frustrated that the ideas from the Labs never made it
outside the building intact. The Blit turned into the DMD5620 with a
$6,000 price tag in the days of $1
wow! that's pricy.
for 100k you could have had the same style solution in ethernet by buying
fancy routers, even in those days.
wasn't one of the advantages of dk supposed to be that it was cheep to
implement?
- erik
On Fri Jun 30 09:32:39 CDT 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Back in the m
> anyone think of anything special I should be looking for?
cat /proc/25365/fd when it happens.
It takes a few steps, because you need the local samterm
talking to the same plumber that your remote B is.
See import(4) (9 man 4 import):
EXAMPLE
Suppose you run sam -r to the CPU server anna. Sam wants to
talk to a plumber on the local terminal, but the file names
> ethernet could have been a failure for many non-technical reasons.
> it just happened to be at the right place at the right time. and when
> problems like collisions (remember 10base(2|5)?) good solutions like
> switching hubs were possible.
Back in the mid 1980's I was going to try to get the
ethernet could have been a failure for many non-technical reasons.
it just happened to be at the right place at the right time. and when
problems like collisions (remember 10base(2|5)?) good solutions like
switching hubs were possible.
as for speed, that's the power of new-fangled noise reduction
> A quarter-century later, ethernet continues to amaze. It started out at
> 3 mbits, is now at 10 gbits, and somehow it all works, and it can be
> programmed at low levels without inordinate pain. Probably, in large
> part, because it didn't promise too much, and hence did not require too
> muc
Hello,
Is there any trick to use B on a remote machine to open files in a
local samterm?
localhost# sam -r somehost
-
localhost# ssh somehost
somehost# B file
and file opens up in local host.
I can use B fine while editing locally.
thanks
gabi
cs 25365: warning: process exceeds 100 file descriptors
I have had this twice recently, and will have a hunt for
it if I get it again - I was too busy to look this time.
I assume this is ncb/cs and the cause is (I think) me rx(1)ing onto
a remote server many many times in a single window.
anyone
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