Moin,
aggregate ndb that dhcpd uses. there are various 'sleep' and ip
ranges options for dhcpd that might help with division of
responsibilities between servers.
I have to boot some linux systems from my Plan 9 dns/dhcp/tftp server
via PXE. Pxelinux needs a tftp server which supports the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
wrtest1 /dev/sdD0/9hal.m.varena
wrtest2 /dev/sdD0/9hal.m.varena
rwtest2 /dev/sdD0/9hal.m.varena
well, seems to work fine!
maybe a little bit too early... ran venti/wrarena on sdC0
last night and in the morining the system was completly freezed.
(disk led was off,
On Feb 6, 2008 9:15 AM, Matthias Teege [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have to boot some linux systems from my Plan 9 dns/dhcp/tftp server
via PXE. Pxelinux needs a tftp server which supports the tsize option
and I think the Plan 9 one doesn't do that. So my idea is to redirect
the tftp requests
Acme mail now reports multiple messages in the destination folders such
as:
111/ $199
110/ $349
109/ Apple [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tue 19 Jun 2007
iPod Gift Wrapping is now available.
upas/nedmail reports that the folder has 0 items in it, Acme mail that
it has 136
On Feb 5, 9:36 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (erik quanstrom) wrote:
see bind(2):
Finally, the MCACHE flag, valid for mount only, turns on
caching for files made available by the mount. By default,
file contents are always retrieved from the server. With
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], 9fans@cse.psu.edu wrote:
because something had to be used to compile Plan 9 itself, etc and I
figure it's not being done as a cross-compiler.
I'm sorry my new friend but I think that's the funniest 9fans post I've
ever seen, how ... but surely you . aw
maybe a little bit too early... ran venti/wrarena on sdC0
last night and in the morining the system was completly freezed.
(disk led was off, screen was blank)
:-(
seems that my dd tests are too simple or run too shortly...
i'll attach serial console to the machine and try to reproduce
you could use libmixp if you intent do develop one :)
sadly I believe mixp has no authentication.
-Steve
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Roman V. Shaposhnik 9fans@cse.psu.edu wrote:
On Mon, 2008-02-04 at 21:51 -0500, Pietro Gagliardi wrote:
On Feb 4, 2008, at 9:38 PM, erik quanstrom wrote:
- C99 is still new and although it's in POSIX, not many systems have
it (Plan 9 doesn't have complete C99)
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Uriel 9fans@cse.psu.edu wrote:
Although I keep hearing different stories about the gcc availble for
Plan 9 (it makes little sense to me to hear it does not work because
something had to be used to compile Plan 9 itself, etc and I figure it's
not being done as a
9fans.net/archive
- erik
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Anant Narayanan 9fans@cse.psu.edu wrote:
The fact that the late-adopters, myself included, have had previous
development and/or everyday use experiences with GNU stuff and that
they ask of similarities and differences, unawares of whatever
animosity towards
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Filipp Andronov 9fans@cse.psu.edu wrote:
Hmmm, may i ask a very stupid question? :)
I have working with GCC C++ compiler and MS C++ compiler, and i
suppose that there are another compilers in the world...
But i don't known any other free compiler (yeah, MS compiler
erik quanstrom wrote:
you may want to try a block size of 64k in your tests.
this may make a difference.
thats exactly what the dd based testscript does:
fn rotest {
...
dd -if $1 -of /dev/null -bs $3
...
}
...
b=65536
rotest $d $t $b
...
i choose that blocksize because the I/O erros
i choose that blocksize because the I/O erros printed by venti
while i first tried to copy arenas showed that blocksize.
i conclude for now that doing paralel io on both drives results
in I/O errors in short time. reading/writing a single drive, the
system hangs/freezes after many hours
Lluís Batlle wrote:
Thank you all...
In fact I managed to get the ethernet driver working at the first code
change I tried today!
This means that by now I won't try to debug the kernel, but I really
like to have known of these kernel debugging techniques.
Btw, I had problems with the Rhine
Be careful about installing this update. The kernel changes don't
just add ohci support; they also change the ctl interface to /dev/usb
(even for uhci) which is used by the usb daemon and other commands
in /bin/usb. The change has been made in a way which is neither
forward nor backward
Just to add my two cents, I had a bit of fun trying to identify the
cause of some strange behavior in Acme SAC for OS X.
The home directory started refusing to display the contents of my home
directory. The culprit? An icon file had snuck in
and its carriage return was giving Acme SAC a
On Feb 6, 2008 7:19 PM, Steve Simon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
you could use libmixp if you intent do develop one :)
sadly I believe mixp has no authentication.
-Steve
lib*m*ixp? What the fuck? Who the hell is Nekrad and why is he
randomly forking libixp instead of contributing to it?
*finds
controllers. Charles Forsyth provided the original driver, devohci.c.
i provided it but it was originally written by someone else here
Hi Russ,
Thanks for the pointers.
cheers
Younès
Russ Cox a écrit :
Is there any examples about using libutf and libregexp9?
There are manual pages linked at http://swtch.com/plan9port/unix/.
If you grep for regexp or rune or utf in the Plan 9 or plan9port
source trees, you will find
On 06/02/2008, C H Forsyth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
controllers. Charles Forsyth provided the original driver, devohci.c.
i provided it but it was originally written by someone else here
I can only give thanks to everyone involved in providing it, as I
think everybody in the plan9 community
http://www.ndiyo.org/systems/hubster
``Anyone who remembers what life was like before the USB standard came
along will appreciate the transformation it has brought about.'' indeed.
Hi all,
I'm new to Plan9 and also this mailing list.
After some experience with Sam's structral regexp, I become quite
interested in this editor command. And I also noticed that the loop
and condition commands of Sam, say x, y, g, v etc, are somewhat
different from the commands of ed. For
``Anyone who remembers what life was like before the USB standard came
along will appreciate the transformation it has brought about.'' indeed.
Anyone who remembers what life was like before our evil overlords from the
Andromeda galaxy arrived will appreciate the transformation they have
http://www.ndiyo.org/systems/hubster
``Anyone who remembers what life was like before the USB standard came
along will appreciate the transformation it has brought about.'' indeed.
Anyone who remembers what life was like before our evil overlords from the
Andromeda galaxy arrived will
If you do rebuild a kernel with the new usb interface, and you have
a usb mouse with a scroll wheel, you must ensure that usb/usbmouse
is started with the '-s' flag (e.g. in /bin/usbstart), or your
mouse won't work at all. I'll submit a patch for this shortly.
If you do rebuild a kernel with the new usb interface, and you have
a usb mouse with a scroll wheel, you must ensure that usb/usbmouse
is started with the '-s' flag (e.g. in /bin/usbstart), or your
mouse won't work at all. I'll submit a patch for this shortly.
Yes, the mouse driver should
Greetings,
I'm sorry for the complete lack of updates lately. Things have been
quite busy here ...
There is a new release of Acme SAC for OS X available at
http://acme-sac.googlecode.com/files/AcmeSAC-0.27.dmg
There are no shiny, new features this release, but I squished a couple
of annoying bugs
On Feb 6, 2008 4:53 AM, Greg Comeau [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And my question remains about gcc, either there is or there
isn't a port for Plan 9, but it seems clear to me that there
is one, so why do people keep saying not?
There is a port of GCC, but it's not maintained much and reports vary
Yes, the mouse driver should get the configuration descriptor and
interpret it.
In the meantime, the quick and dirty fix is to change lines 164,165
in /sys/src/cmd/usb/misc/usbmouse.c from
fprint(2, Send ep %d 10 r %d to %s\n, ep, nbuts, ctlfile);
fprint(ctlfd,
Hello,
I had a similar phenomenon with VB7001G using two SATAs(IDE mode).
Second SATA is unstable but I don't know where the problem comes from.
Plan 9 under single SATA(IDE mode) works fine.
Kenji Arisawa
Now this is very interesting! A friend gave me an Adaptec (it really is an
Now this is very interesting! A friend gave me an Adaptec (it really is an
SiL) 2xSATA
PCI controller [1] for testing, and i was able to generate I/O errors just by
reading from
both drives in paralel! Does anybody run multiple SATA drives in IDE-mode
without
problems under Plan9?
At Ron's request, I've whipped together a pair of rc scripts to do
audio CD ripping. 'cdripper' will sit and watch your CD drive; when
you insert a disc, it copies the audio tracks /tmp/cdtracks, gets
the cddb info for the disc, and calls cdprep. 'cdprep' then takes
the output of cddb and
At Ron's request, I've whipped together a pair of rc scripts to do
audio CD ripping. 'cdripper' will sit and watch your CD drive; when
you insert a disc, it copies the audio tracks /tmp/cdtracks, gets
the cddb info for the disc, and calls cdprep. 'cdprep' then takes
the output of cddb and
pcm samples byte swaped? ;-)
---BeginMessage---
At Ron's request, I've whipped together a pair of rc scripts to do
audio CD ripping. 'cdripper' will sit and watch your CD drive; when
you insert a disc, it copies the audio tracks /tmp/cdtracks, gets
the cddb info for the disc, and calls
pcm samples byte swaped? ;-)
That seems to be the problem; using dd -conv swab seems to have
fixed it. Updated cdprep is up.
John
Hello Russ,
before trying to code something from scrach using createfile co., I
wanted to get ramfs working (that of lib9p/, the only example of
Tree/File I found in plan9port). After your fix related to a proper
unmount/remount, now I see that the 9pserve process exits hardly if I
try to create
block sizes dont seem to matter, tried from 512 bytes to 64K in the
adaptec case. i also get no errors in /dev/kprint. just read() returns
Eio.
i have no knowledge of IDE or SATA interfaces, so i'm a little bit lost
in the code. :-( the chipset specific IDE code in linux seens to set
mostly some
block sizes dont seem to matter, tried from 512 bytes to 64K in the
adaptec case. i also get no errors in /dev/kprint. just read() returns
Eio.
i have no knowledge of IDE or SATA interfaces, so i'm a little bit lost
in the code. :-( the chipset specific IDE code in linux seens to set
is it possible you are reading or writing outside the bounds of the partition?
no, the errors occured while filling venti and that partitions dont overlap. at
least disk/prep didnt complain as i created them. the offsets are more or
less random.
my dd-testscript was not that successfull in
On Feb 6, 2008 8:11 PM, Joel C. Salomon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Feb 6, 2008 4:53 AM, Greg Comeau [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And my question remains about gcc, either there is or there
isn't a port for Plan 9, but it seems clear to me that there
is one, so why do people keep saying not?
On Feb 7, 2008 7:22 AM, Lluís Batlle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Russ,
before trying to code something from scrach using createfile co., I
wanted to get ramfs working (that of lib9p/, the only example of
Tree/File I found in plan9port). After your fix related to a proper
unmount/remount,
The recent sflame/s I mean, discussion on GCC was started with my
futile attempts to compile that bloke. However, I no longer think we
need anything POSIX, GNU, or X11, as Plan 9 already comes with most,
if not all, of the libraries we need:
- rio(1) replaces readline (especially
A while ago I ran acme at home to edit files at work using the neat
u9fs over ssh trick[1]. I was impressed with how well it worked, so I
thought I'd try it the other way. But obviously, my work machine isn't
running plan9 so I can't use exactly the same approach.
Also, my username at home is
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