>> If there is a file open (being edited) in acme. I
>> want to read-in the contents of another file
>> in the open file at the cursor position. How can I
>> achieve that?
>>
>> Can a part of the open file be written out to another
>> file?
another way besides the edit commands is to
execute
cat
> > http://en.literateprograms.org/Sieve_of_Eratosthenes_%28Haskell%29
> I'm not sure that's even valid Haskell though. Looks like two type
> definitions for the same function, and even if you correct that I
> don't think it produces what one might think it does. At least not on
> GHC :-)
The
On Mon, 2007-05-21 at 12:27 -0700, Geoffrey Avila wrote:
> On Mon, 21 May 2007, Uriel wrote:
>
> > You have no heart, programmers have families to feed! This will keep
> > hundreds of programmers employed for years to come.
> >
> > uriel
> >
> > P.S.: And be careful, you might offend the Apple and
David Leimbach wrote:
On 5/18/07, W B Hacker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Rob Pike wrote: (starter... snipped)
http://en.literateprograms.org/Sieve_of_Eratosthenes_%28Haskell%29
I list the Haskell link as it seemed closest in concept - other
implementations
at top of that page.
I'm not s
On Tue, May 22, 2007 at 10:49:35AM +0100, Charles Forsyth wrote:
> i'd suspect that the interrupts aren't getting through.
That's also what I first thought. Before posting my question to the
list, I therefore also checked the IRQ assignments to the PCI slots
and put the card in the one PCI slot th
On 5/22/07, andrey mirtchovski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
9grid% bunzip2 < tex.iso.bz2 > tex.iso
9grid% 9660srv
9660srv 6819: serving /srv/9660
9grid% mount /srv/9660 /n/dist /tmp/tex.iso
9grid% cd /n/dist
#
# edit tex and change clientmount to " status = '' "
# you may have to copy it to a new
It doesn't help you much but I use symbios SCSI cards in two servers.
The only problems I have had have been related to a dubious drive
which was sitting on the bus. This I worked around by hacking the driver,
however even I when I had this problem I got further than you are.
Sorry, but it should
9grid% bunzip2 < tex.iso.bz2 > tex.iso
9grid% 9660srv
9660srv 6819: serving /srv/9660
9grid% mount /srv/9660 /n/dist /tmp/tex.iso
9grid% cd /n/dist
#
# edit tex and change clientmount to " status = '' "
# you may have to copy it to a new directory and bind it again
#
9grid% bind /root /n/kfs
9gr
On Mon, May 21, 2007 at 08:16:24PM -0400, Dave Eckhardt wrote:
> I am successfully using one of those cards on my
> fossil server. It emits that message every time
> it boots (the last time it booted the values were
> 00 and 00; I can't claim they are every time).
>
> If I can be of use in debugg
I didn't have a /sys/src/cmd/python/python.proto either and I don't
have it now the install
is finished , the magic is in the /n/dist/text file, you don't have to worry
about/sys/src/cmd/tex it will be created by replica
On 5/22/07, ron minnich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hmm, this does not exist
Hmm, this does not exist:
sys/src/cmd/tex/tex.proto
I would expect that to cause trouble. It is not in /sys/src/cmd/tex either.
Where could it be?
thanks
ron
hola,
I just installed the python.iso just to be sure (that I was wrong)
lotte% 9fs sources
lotte% fcp /n/sources/extra/python.iso.bz2 /tmp
lotte% cd /tmp
lotte% bunzip2 < python.iso.bz2 > python.iso
lotte% 9660srv
lotte% mount /srv/9660 /n/dist /tmp/python.iso
lotte% cp /n/dist/python /tmp
[st
Paul Lalonde <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Edit r filename
> will read filename at the current selection.
Or you can put "
On 5/18/07, W B Hacker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Rob Pike wrote:
> It's a google-internal site like tinyurl.com. I didn't know the talk
> was going to be made public until shortly beforehand and didn't
> twig fast enough that the links wouldn't work, but you'll have
> no trouble finding the pape
when I installed .is I just mounted the iso with 9660srv
copied the tex|python|whaever to /tmp and edited (s/kfs/boot/) it
then I just did replica/pull /tmp/file
On 5/22/07, ron minnich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have modified the tex file as follows:
#!/bin/rc
s=/n/dist
serverroot=$s
server
I have modified the tex file as follows:
#!/bin/rc
s=/n/dist
serverroot=$s
serverlog=$s/tex.log
serverproto=$s/tex.proto
fn servermount { status='' }
fn serverupdate { status='' }
fn clientmount { 9fs kfs }
c=//dist/replica
clientroot=/
clientproto=//sys/src/cmd/tex/tex.proto
clientdb=$c/client/
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Edit r filename
will read filename at the current selection.
Edit .w filename
will write the current selection to filename.
Paul
On May 22, 2007, at 10:48 AM, ISHWAR RATTAN wrote:
If there is a file open (being edited) in acme. I
want to read-in t
If there is a file open (being edited) in acme. I
want to read-in the contents of another file
in the open file at the cursor position. How can I
achieve that?
Can a part of the open file be written out to another
file?
-ishwar
Nothing on the plane of the surface of the earth at the south pole can
head or face south. Only something orthogonal to the surface (eg the
pole itself or perhaps a penguin's head) can point south.
wk
erik quanstrom wrote:
however, one end would be *heading* north. the other would be
*headin
On 5/22/07, Bruce Ellis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
i use XML to store midi patches and configs. as a human never edits
them directly (the pre-existing library does that) it was a good choice.
I actually think this is where Sun/Apple are headed, where either
settings are configured via some aut
to throw a spaniard in the works (never was good at mangling metaphors)
i use XML to store midi patches and configs. as a human never edits
them directly (the pre-existing library does that) it was a good choice.
i considerered an ndb approach, and S-expressions, but i like what i got.
i could h
On 5/22/07, Wes Kussmaul <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
A dog straddling the south pole would have two north-facing ends.
Euphemistically, anything below the waist is the south end.
Therefore, the head is at the north end. All male dogs retaining both
rear legs and standing could be perceived as s
On 5/22/07, Richard Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Ron says (ironically I hope):
> makes me feel warm and toasty inside
On a more serious note, why is the default in gcc/linux to switch off
floating point divide-by-zero exceptions?
Must make TLB reloads work better.
Ron, are your "computa
however, one end would be *heading* north. the other would be
*heading* south.
- erik
A dog straddling the south pole would have two north-facing ends.
Bill apparently meant south-facing end.
erik quanstrom wrote:
any such dog would need to be straddling the south pole.
there can be at most one of these dogs at any one time.
;-)
- erik
On Mon May 21 19:29:20 EDT 2007, [EMAIL
i thought the criticism of s expressions was they were hard to read.
- erik
>> that often happens when a function that returns double has no external
>> declaration in scope where it's used,
>
> hang on: perhaps that only causes stack overflow. oh well, now you know not
> to do it in any case.
i've checked now: that case does give stack overflow.
stack underflow will
> However, we're still experimenting with this and I think that just
> placing a "toc" file
i think just using s-expressions would do the trick, and be much easier to read.
>> I compiled successfully a code ported from gcc/linux that runs OK there.
>> However, I'm getting stack underflow error when running it under Plan 9.
>
> that often happens when a function that returns double has no external
> declaration in scope where it's used,
hang on: perhaps that only c
> I compiled successfully a code ported from gcc/linux that runs OK there.
> However, I'm getting stack underflow error when running it under Plan 9.
that often happens when a function that returns double has no external
declaration in scope where it's used,
and it gets the default type of int,
Thanks.
Antonin
Richard Miller napsal:
> > Is there an error or am I wrong?
>
> There was an error but it has now been fixed - try again
> with a new copy of the cd from the website.
On 5/21/07, Richard Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm wondering though what the real solution is going to be. Is this
> even the correct list to discuss this, or should I file a bug report
> to 9trouble?
I've just submitted an alternative patch.
I see it is applied already, thanks!
Gr.
> Could someone explain this to me? Why would you do this? How could this
> possibly be a net improvement?
you probably want to ask about it in one of the sun or apple groups.
i'd suspect that the interrupts aren't getting through.
--- Begin Message ---
I am successfully using one of those cards on my
fossil server. It emits that message every time
it boots (the last time it booted the values were
00 and 00; I can't claim they are every time).
If I can be of use in deb
> Is there an error or am I wrong?
There was an error but it has now been fixed - try again
with a new copy of the cd from the website.
Ron says (ironically I hope):
> makes me feel warm and toasty inside
On a more serious note, why is the default in gcc/linux to switch off
floating point divide-by-zero exceptions? Ron, are your "computational
scientist" colleagues really more comfortable when the intermediate
results of their ca
Hi,
I boot from Plan 9 CD and see...
Plan 9 Startup Menu:
===
1. Install Plan 9 from this CD
2. Boot Plan 9 from this CD
I choose "2" to run Plan 9 live from CD.
Rio doesn't start and on the screen is...
init: starting /bin/rc
rc: null list in
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