I recommend windows 98 for normal slacking off, but if you want to do
real work rc scripting on 9front is quite nice. C might be easier in
some cases, but sadly it never got necessary for me to use it
regularly, so I never got proficient enough to use it much. I plan to
though.
Obviously webkit
Hi dante!
Thanks a lot! Now I have saved the script.
Kind regards,
Mats
2014-11-18 23:09 GMT+01:00, dante subscripti...@posteo.eu:
Hi Mats,
I posted it before; unfortunately the archive doesn't save the attached
files.
Here is the original post: http://9fans.net/archive/2014/08/78.
- Plan9: don't enable periodic snapshots in Fossil to avoid it getting
corrupt
This is no longer true, this long standing bug was fixed about a year ago.
Can you remember where you saw the documentation saying snapshots where
still broken?
-Steve
Dear Steve,
I never knew that there was a known bug there: got my frist Plan9 this
summer.
I enabled snapshots on my Pi this summer and got a corrupt file system
within hours.
As I promised Richard, I'll try to reproduce the issue and post a bug
report to this list.
This looks to me as a
is there anyone using plan9 as their only system for development activities?
Not sure if this counts.
I use plan9 at work though most of the code I write is for windows (server
apps),
Linux and embedded, so Plan9 becomes a glofified IDE for me.
Having siad this it is an excellent IDE that is
I never knew that there was a known bug there:
got my frist Plan9 this summer.
I enabled snapshots on my Pi this summer and
got a corrupt file system within hours.
Ah,
Thanks for the info.
I wonder if this is more to do with flash card reliability and the pi than
fossil
and snapshots. I
Hi Steve,
how often do you snapshot? How large is the SD?
I used a 32G SD with hourly snapshots, terminal server.
I would sort of rule out the SD reliability.
After reinstalling on the corrupt SD with snapshots off, no crashes for
months of always-on.
Thanks!
Dante
On 19.11.2014 11:18,
I have been running fossil with snapshots for a year or so now and
not had a single crash.
Is there an easy way to determine when a Fossil/Venti service was
first deployed? I have a feeling my specific installation is a good
few years old and I'm pretty sure any problem that may have arisen
I've had some success setting up and using plan9 standalone and I have
moved on to trying a networked configuration.
Following the instructions I have set up a combined cpu/auth server,
and a terminal booting with PXE.
When I boot my terminal it asks for my username (no password) and
starts
When I boot my terminal it asks for my username (no password) and
starts rio. I can then access my home directory as read-only. I then
run 'cpu', which asks me for a password, and then I can write my
files.
is your file server in allow mode? or are you really booting a cpu server
with
On Wed Nov 19 00:36:36 EST 2014, skip.tavakkol...@gmail.com wrote:
i'm a bit paranoid about ether frames jumping the switch somehow, but i
guess that's as likely as local snooping while tftping the boot image that
has the nvram with creds.
your switch is really broken if it forwards ethernet
On Wed Nov 19 01:07:43 EST 2014, lu...@proxima.alt.za wrote:
i'm a bit paranoid about ether frames jumping the switch somehow, but i
guess that's as likely as local snooping while tftping the boot image that
has the nvram with creds.
Well, if you're paranoid, then being able to write
On Wed, Nov 19, 2014 at 2:30 PM, erik quanstrom quans...@quanstro.net wrote:
is your file server in allow mode? or are you really booting a cpu server
with nvram?
The latter (I think) - the same system is the cpu, auth and file server.
I've got
bootfile=ether0!/386/9pcf
nobootprompt=tcp
in the
On Wed, Nov 19, 2014 at 3:36 PM, erik quanstrom quans...@quanstro.net wrote:
by the way, at one point i had a hacked up kernel which allowed me to
mount a file server over the cec protocol.
In what situation would this be useful?
--
Aram Hăvărneanu
erik quanstrom quans...@quanstro.net writes:
In short, it's an Arm Cortex A7 with 512MB DDR3, 8GB NAND flash, 7
touchscreen, uSD, uUSB AB (OTG), Bluetooth, GPS, and 802.11b/g/n.
this will require a new kernel, and dealing with some new devices. sounds
interesting, though.
Yes, I figured
drawterm exports its local content to Plan 9 via the /mnt/term namespace;
you don't have to have p9p. also, Go code is nearly always platform
independent (with no cgo or syscall package).
On Tue, Nov 18, 2014 at 9:19 AM, Lee Fallat ircsurfe...@gmail.com wrote:
I think it's important to point
I have 500gb hard disks, mirrored, for fossil and venti. I take ephemeral
snapshots every 15 mins, kept for 7 days, and nightly archival snapshots kept
forever. this has been running for just over 10 years. though not continuously
I have the same setup at wok and at home
Steve
On 19 Nov
they're well made, priced right, and fast (e.g. compiling Go on linux on
rpi is *very* slow when compared with older odroid-u2 with the same config).
On Wed, Nov 19, 2014 at 2:22 PM, Skip Tavakkolian
skip.tavakkol...@gmail.com wrote:
they're well made, priced right, and fast (e.g. compiling Go on linux on rpi
is *very* slow when compared with older odroid-u2 with the same config).
the problem is that samsung doesn't publish the datasheet for
On Tue, 18 Nov 2014 20:29:30 GMT Richard Miller 9f...@hamnavoe.com wrote:
I can't think of any software fault that could wipe out so much of a
disk, with no respect for partition boundaries (the dos partition in
the first 64MB had not been mounted). But I also know too little about
the
Interesting. Looks based on an Exynos. I've already started kernel
support for this (I even have a booting kernel, though it is very much
a work in progress). Work has been hectic this year, so I haven't had
a chance to get back to it since February. I've posted the code
online, though nothing is
Richard Miller 9f...@hamnavoe.com writes:
After a bit less than a year, the SD card suffered a catastrophic
failure. When I say catastrophic, I mean I can't find any meaningful
data anywhere in the first 120MB or so of /dev/sdM0/data ... just
not-quite-random looking garbage.
Could have
I can't speak for Erik's cec-as-nonet setup specifically, but I've wanted nonet
(or an equivalent) many, many times. Networks are fast enough that tcp/ip
overhead isn't really something that hurts in most cases, but it does exist.
Also, I really want to exercise the cross-network parts of Plan
On Nov 19, 2014, at 5:36 , lu...@proxima.alt.za wrote:
Is there an easy way to determine when a Fossil/Venti service was
first deployed? I have a feeling my specific installation is a good
few years old and I'm pretty sure any problem that may have arisen
could not have been hard to fix.
Ask for /index instead of /storage. Each arena line will give you a
created=xxx tag, where xxx is a timestamp. You could do an awk
script to give you growth over time, if you like.
I looked for that, but I must have managed to overlook these fields.
Here is the first:
Sat Jul 31
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