i think you must omit "x40=;" as that is russ' prompt. either that or
use 9term.
Yes, yes - I am omitting the prompt :)
Still I get a syntax error I cannot make any sense of... (the syntax is
right, isn't it?)
Haven't tried 9term yet, but last time I did it killed my X server - need
to inve
i think you must omit "x40=;" as that is russ' prompt. either that or use 9term.
On 7/27/06, csant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> x40=; 9 mount `namespace`/acme /mnt/acme
I get a
rc: /usr/local/plan9/bin/mount:12: token '=': syntax error
on Linux.
x40=; 9 mount `namespace`/acme /mnt/acme
I get a
rc: /usr/local/plan9/bin/mount:12: token '=': syntax error
on Linux.
Various changes to p9p over the weekend;
see http://swtch.com/usr/local/plan9/CHANGES.
The changes center around a new program called 9pfuse
(inspired by Christoph Lohmann's program of the same name)
that mounts 9P servers on Linux and FreeBSD via FUSE.
9pfuse uses the raw FUSE message format ins
Make sure you #include <9p.h> in the source files
that use it. Then postmountsrv (and the rest of lib9p)
will link in automatically.
On 7/26/06, ISHWAR RATTAN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
What library might contain postmountsrv():
lib9p?
I keep on getting undefined reference to postmountsrv().
What library might contain postmountsrv():
lib9p?
I keep on getting undefined reference to postmountsrv().
-ishwar
you must have a rather old system.
try this:
srv -nq tcp!sources.cs.bell-labs.com sources /n/sources
which should allow you to connect without having to authenticate. then
you can pull.
On 7/26/06, John Boutland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I recently installed Plan9 and am enjoying getting to
yeah, that would be nice to have, especially in sources (where i can easily access it nearly everywhere).On 7/26/06, Ronald G Minnich <
rminnich@lanl.gov> wrote:Charles Forsyth wrote:> this talk of embedded devices reminds me that
> we've got a kencc compiler and a little library for the atmel avr
I recently installed Plan9 and am enjoying getting to know more about
it. The "Staying up to Date" documentation refers to the use of "pull"
for on-line updating. Executing this produces a request for a user name
and password, which I do not have. The same applies to 9fs. Earlier
Plan9 document
here you go.
===
I've been reading the wiki discussions on a distributed chat network
for a little while, and I recently came across something that I though
you guys might be interested in.
CSpace (project page) is an python based, open-source, secure,
decentralized communicat
Charles Forsyth wrote:
this talk of embedded devices reminds me that
we've got a kencc compiler and a little library for the atmel avr series.
if anyone is interested, let me know, and i'll bundle it up.
hint: it's called za/zc/zl because it's the last architecture you'd choose to
use;
but berke
this talk of embedded devices reminds me that
we've got a kencc compiler and a little library for the atmel avr
series.
Is there a port for these: http://gumstix.com/products.html ?
That would be awesome. In my spare moments I dream about a Plan 9 (or
Inferno) running on the NSLU2 Linksys...
Anthony Sorace wrote:
i know you said "more later", but i'm impatient.
i *think* this is really cool, but i'm not entirely sure. that is, i'm
sure there are cool bits, but i don't know which ones. how's the thing
work? i assume the embedded system's connected directly to the GPS, as
you talked a
> if anyone is interested, let me know, and i'll bundle it up.
If it will work on my SDK-200, I'll buy it :-)
Funny architecture, maybe, but it rocks. Have you been following the
AVR-GCC (here goes me swearing in public) mailing list?
Except, of course, AVR-GCC doesn't fit in a Plan 9 box :-(
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Is there a port for these: http://gumstix.com/products.html? Or one
that would be a good place to start?
I'd even be happy with an inferno port.
Paul
On 26-Jul-06, at 1:40 PM, Charles Forsyth wrote:
this talk of embedded devices reminds me tha
this talk of embedded devices reminds me that
we've got a kencc compiler and a little library for the atmel avr series.
if anyone is interested, let me know, and i'll bundle it up.
hint: it's called za/zc/zl because it's the last architecture you'd choose to
use;
but berkeley popularised it, so wh
i know you said "more later", but i'm impatient.
i *think* this is really cool, but i'm not entirely sure. that is, i'm
sure there are cool bits, but i don't know which ones. how's the thing
work? i assume the embedded system's connected directly to the GPS, as
you talked about a while ago, but i
That is hot. I must have one.
-D
2006/7/26, Ronald G Minnich :
ok, so it's trivial, but if you look at mbgokhale.org/bustracker today,
you'll see a track of my wife's Honda Fit ... the arrow on the bus
really does mean 'I am going this direction, as indicated by GPS'.
Josiah built 36 different
ok, so it's trivial, but if you look at mbgokhale.org/bustracker today,
you'll see a track of my wife's Honda Fit ... the arrow on the bus
really does mean 'I am going this direction, as indicated by GPS'.
Josiah built 36 different bus icons to make that go. I'll try to get a
link for node pi
On Tue, Jul 25, 2006 at 01:33:44PM -0400, Michael Baldwin wrote:
> I feel like responding... oh never mind. I shall do what I'm told,
> sir! You are so right: authority needs to put its foot down and not
> stand for any funny business. Or else.
In general I concur, but I think that, in this c
On 7/26/06, Skip Tavakkolian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[..]
do you recall if the 'kill current process' icon was a little too graphic?
no, i cant really remember.
>> what i'd love to have is an acme debugger, but cant recall where i
>> saw the screenshot.
>
> just to clarify, i saw a screenshot of something that looked like acme with a
> debugger in it, used in inferno.
do you recall if the 'kill current process' icon was a little too graphic?
On 7/26/06, Lou Kamenov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 7/26/06, Sascha Retzki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[..]
> I smell a 'graphical acme'-discussion. Not that I want you to stop, no, rather
the > other way round ;-)
what i'd love to have is an acme debugger, but cant recall where i
saw the scr
> On 7/26/06, Sascha Retzki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [..]
>> I smell a 'graphical acme'-discussion. Not that I want you to stop, no,
>> rather the > other way round ;-)
>
> what i'd love to have is an acme debugger, but cant recall where i
> saw the screenshot.
>
> cheers,
> l
You mean an
On 7/26/06, Sascha Retzki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[..]
I smell a 'graphical acme'-discussion. Not that I want you to stop, no, rather the
> other way round ;-)
what i'd love to have is an acme debugger, but cant recall where i
saw the screenshot.
cheers,
l
>>
>> > i think the ideal "browser" for plan 9 would be acme.
>> >
I smell a 'graphical acme'-discussion. Not that I want you to stop, no, rather
the other way round ;-)
I did not yet saw a programme which let's you manipulate pictures, btw. Oh, and
I always wanted to write a dae for plan9 (
could you send me a stack trace from the core?
tim
> Hello all,
>
> I have given up on using raw partions and am trying regular files as
> discussed
> in http://archive.netbsd.se/?ml=Plan9-9fans&a=2005-12&t=1586319.
>
> Now I am getting a segmentation violation:
>
> sara# cd /venti
Hello all,
I have given up on using raw partions and am trying regular files as discussed
in http://archive.netbsd.se/?ml=Plan9-9fans&a=2005-12&t=1586319.
Now I am getting a segmentation violation:
sara# cd /venti
sara# dd if=/dev/zero of=dvd_00 seek=4966055935 bs=1 count=1
sara# 9 rc
% ls -l d
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