well i agree that russ did a good job but JITs are fun and often
make things 10 times faster.
brucee
On Jan 29, 2008 11:30 AM, Pietro Gagliardi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Wow, that's very impressive!
>
>open: /tmp/something does not exist (2x)
>no image lerp
>no image do
think about what you said. you don't understand the auth model.
glad to see that you are still replying to everything and generate 40%
of the traffic on 9fans. i'm with maht. this is not a "i couldn't be bothered"
blog. yes, this is not a love song...
brucee
On Jan 29, 2008 10:35 AM, erik quanstr
Wow, that's very impressive!
open: /tmp/something does not exist (2x)
no image lerp
no image doug
But you have a preview, which I was going to add soon.
I am sticking with my code interpreter because I know how to use one
(I toiled over hoc. and fossil ate my code up l
On Mon Jan 28 18:01:00 EST 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > without any agreed-upon or secure arbiter of groups which tracks centralized
> > information, this does not seem like a good idea to me.
>
> `centralised' information?
>
> i assume you'd have to be hostowner to load it, so it's up to t
> Byron Rakitzis (of posix rc fame) produced a version popi with the JIT
> compiler, though sadly his where for cpus which are common cpus these days.
Computers and compilers are fast enough now
that you can get away with just feeding code
into a C compiler instead of writing a full JIT.
And there
> without any agreed-upon or secure arbiter of groups which tracks centralized
> information, this does not seem like a good idea to me.
`centralised' information?
> in your case, however, a simple scheme might have the kernel (or just a
> device) accept a ctl request that added
> or removed a u
>
> in your case, however, a simple scheme might have the kernel (or just a
> device) accept a ctl request that added
> or removed a user name from a local group table, and then system start up
> script(s) would load the table from some agreed source
> (and presumably one that's adequately relia
> explain how it could be more elaborate.
it's completely up to them (as it is to fossil or kfs, which use a file
/adm/users that they maintain themselves).
the location and representation of group membership, and its interpretation are
all independent things.
that is, all three aspects could be
> because the verb is "delete." i don't want to delete the new gateway.
>
> (nonetheless, i did try it and it does not work.)
Oops, blonde moment. Sorry for the noise.
++L
As for internet using ethernet,
1) Find out what type of Ethernet card you have
2) Look at plan9.ini(8) to see how to change plan9.ini to do so.
% man -P plan9.ini
Use the arrow keys to go through pages and q to quit.
3) Type:
% 9
>
> it's just the same: is the user a member of a given group or not?
> how membership is established is up to the file server.
> the kernel's scheme is trivial (although it could be more elaborate)
> but that doesn't limit what other file servers do.
> as with the examples you mention, they have
> if the user belongs to the group
> of the file and group permission is granted, then permission
> is granted.
...
> is there any sensible interpretation of the group outside
> a fossil/kfs/ken's fileserver?
it's just the same: is the user a member of a given group or not?
how membershi
for a file on a fileserver, the meaning of group and group
permissions is pretty clear. if the user belongs to the group
of the file and group permission is granted, then permission
is granted.
for a device file, the meaning of group is unclear to me,
as users on a cpu server are determinted by t
> > ip/ipconfig -x /net.alt -g 65.14.39.129 ether /net.alt/ether? delete
> > 65.14.39.134 /123
>
> why, if you want a default route of 12.51.113.1, do you specify
> 65.14.39.129 in the line above?
>
> ++L
because the verb is "delete." i don't want to delete the new gateway.
(nonetheless,
> ip/ipconfig -x /net.alt -g 65.14.39.129 ether /net.alt/ether? delete
> 65.14.39.134 /123
why, if you want a default route of 12.51.113.1, do you specify
65.14.39.129 in the line above?
++L
i can't seem to get unconfiguring an ip address
from an interface correct. here's the external
routes on one of our main machines
minooka; cat /net.alt/iproute
0.0.0.0 /96 65.14.39.1294none 0
65.0.0.0/128 65.0.0.04b ifc-
65.
On Jan 28, 2008 1:24 AM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 9fans is not a blog, try blogger.com
now now now :-)
Why give the guy a hard time, he's actually discussing real coding he
is doing :-)
ron
good deal!
we've been using the subpixel font vera. (font compiled in,
unfortunately.)
/n/sources/contrib/quanstro/subpixel/lib/font/bit
you can also use
/n/sources/contrib/quanstro/subpixel/vera.tbz
subpixel fonts now work with libframe.
- erik
lotte% contrib/list -c fgb/abaco
fgb/abaco:
Sat Jan 26 15:21:09 ART 2008
Now abaco reads $home/lib/abaco.fonts to get the
font's paths if present, otherwise the default fonts
are used.
Mon Jan 28 07:45:48 ART 2008
Fixed a bug reported by cinap, happene
>> I'd like to point out, though, that the P9 synthetic filesystem is a
>> preferable abstraction to a specialised library and in this particular
>> instance, I would present a complex, marked-up document specifically
>> as a collection of files in such a synthetic filesystem.
>
that's what aux/o
> 1)write to newsgroups, and use internet using ethernet
nntpfs(4) for newsgroups, check supported hw wiki page to
see if your nic it is known to work
> 2)use a c compiler
ken's cc!
> 3)a good tutorial site for commands, programming etc.
/sys/^(doc man) and nemo's intro: http://lsub.org/who/ne
> I'd like to point out, though, that the P9 synthetic filesystem is a
> preferable abstraction to a specialised library and in this particular
> instance, I would present a complex, marked-up document specifically
> as a collection of files in such a synthetic filesystem.
Groovy. For some time a
I would like very much to use plan9, but there are some things i am
unsure of.
this is a list of things i need to know how to do:
1)write to newsgroups, and use internet using ethernet
2)use a c compiler
3)a good tutorial site for commands, programming etc.
Thanks
-nolan
9fans is not a blog, try blogger.com
(you likely want an alpha
channel in your image, so that each pixel is 4 bytes.)
Apparently, my RGB24 manipulation was wrong, and now it works like a
charm. The next step is to support a construct like new.red and to
eliminate the use of undocumented
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