something wrong
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none1236297 47181:19 0:00 172K Running validateaddress
web 13535600:00 0:00 40K Preadread
ar% ACID 1236297
Hello,
When using guide files, let's say I have some Edit command or the like
that I run often on certain types of files. So I have the guide file open,
and I can copy the command over to the tag line of the file I want to
edit, but it would be faster if I could just run the command in the
It appears that ttf2subf is not included in plan9ports. Is it possible for
me to compile this? The instructions on the home page say that mk is all I
need to run, but this isn't the case, because apparently objtype isn't
defined, and then when it is, it doesn't know what to do about things.
Do you know the 2-1 chord? Try putting an Edit in the tag, then
leaving the Edit commands in your guide.
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 10:46 AM, Aaron W. Hsuarcf...@sacrideo.us wrote:
Hello,
When using guide files, let's say I have some Edit command or the like that
I run often on certain types of
When creating a cpu/auth kernel, one needs to create a variety of
key/passwords - the machine key, the secstore key, and the hostowner password.
I _think_ I have the basics understood regarding the purpose of these, but one
thing I'm uncertain of:
Aside from the point in which they're each
On Monday 10 August 2009 02:40:17 Corey wrote:
When creating a cpu/auth kernel, one needs to create a variety of
key/passwords - the machine key, the secstore key, and the hostowner
password.
I _think_ I have the basics understood regarding the purpose of these, but
one thing I'm uncertain
The machine key _is_ the hostowners password, DES encrypted with
the hostowner's name, the details are in the code.
the secstore key is just that, it us useful for storing account
details that the hostowner may need - for example I keep my
sources account in hostowner's secstore so I can cpu -u
On Wednesday 05 August 2009 19:42:54 Anthony Sorace wrote:
/sys/log/cron: rc (cpurc): can't open: 'sys/log/cron' is a directory
... not quite sure what to make of that.
that's weird. it shouldn't be a directory, just an append-only file
like most of the others in /sys/log. not sure how it
I have checked it on 3 different installations, the 'usbdisk' manpage
is missing, on fresh installations too. Its not a filesystem
corruption for sure. Most other USB-related manpages still list the
nonexistent -f and -l parameters for the 'usb/disk' command.
Greetings: Béla
On Monday 10 August 2009 02:55:58 Steve Simon wrote:
The machine key _is_ the hostowners password, DES encrypted with
the hostowner's name, the details are in the code.
The hostowners password stored in nvram, and the hostowner's password
stored in the authentication database served by keyfs
If it is of any consolation, it seems to be here:
http://man.cat-v.org/plan_9/4/usbdisk
uriel
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 12:10 PM, Bela Valekbval...@gmail.com wrote:
I have checked it on 3 different installations, the 'usbdisk' manpage
is missing, on fresh installations too. Its not a filesystem
the hostowner is the owner of the machine, but they are also a user
on plan9 so they need an entry on the auth database. the passwords
in the auth database and the nvram must match or you will not be able
to cpu or 9fs to this box, authentication will not work.
-Steve
the 'usbdisk' manpage
is missing
Is it not disk in usb(4)?
-Josh
This will create a n append only file, not a directory. The usual way to
initialised cron for a user is auth/cron -c (similarly for mail type mail -c)
when you have first logged in as that user.
if you run /sys/lib/newuser when you first login (i.e. the very first time, do
this only once) then
On Monday 10 August 2009 03:33:04 Steve Simon wrote:
This will create a n append only file, not a directory. The usual way to
initialised cron for a user is auth/cron -c (similarly for mail type mail
-c) when you have first logged in as that user.
if you run /sys/lib/newuser when you first
man 4 disk # disk(4)
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 12:10 PM, Bela Valekbval...@gmail.com wrote:
I have checked it on 3 different installations, the 'usbdisk' manpage
is missing, on fresh installations too. Its not a filesystem
corruption for sure. Most other USB-related manpages still list the
i started this, i think. sorry.
On Mon Aug 10 06:17:40 EDT 2009, urie...@gmail.com wrote:
If it is of any consolation, it seems to be here:
http://man.cat-v.org/plan_9/4/usbdisk
this man page is out-of-date. you should remove it.
it belongs to the old usb setup. usb(4) now has the
correct
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 8:09 AM, Noah Evansnoah.ev...@gmail.com wrote:
man 4 disk # disk(4)
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 12:10 PM, Bela Valekbval...@gmail.com wrote:
I have checked it on 3 different installations, the 'usbdisk' manpage
is missing, on fresh installations too. Its not a filesystem
Try it.
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 1:42 PM, Iruata Souzairu.mu...@gmail.com wrote:
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 8:09 AM, Noah Evansnoah.ev...@gmail.com wrote:
man 4 disk # disk(4)
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 12:10 PM, Bela Valekbval...@gmail.com wrote:
I have checked it on 3 different installations, the
Also check the Run script we discussed earlier in this forum. Could be
of help...
Ruda
2009/8/10 Aaron W. Hsu arcf...@sacrideo.us:
Hello,
When using guide files, let's say I have some Edit command or the like that
I run often on certain types of files. So I have the guide file open, and I
Hi,
while installing from erik quanstrom's 9atom.iso CD, everything went just right
up to:
mountfs [/dev/sdE0/fossil]
preparing menu ... fossil 833: suicide: sys: fp: stack overflow fppc=0x23304
status=0x82c1 pc=0x23308
'black' message is:
matherror
note: sys: fp: stack overflow fppc=0x23304
Erik: thank you for helping, I see that the usb(4) manpage is up to
date. The old usbdisk(4) manpage had a working example for attaching a
FAT filesystem formatted USB hardrive. Can you tell me, where I can
find the updated version of this example?
Thanks: Béla
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 8:59 AM, Noah Evansnoah.ev...@gmail.com wrote:
Try it.
try updating your system.
On Mon Aug 10 08:30:37 EDT 2009, bval...@gmail.com wrote:
Erik: thank you for helping, I see that the usb(4) manpage is up to
date. The old usbdisk(4) manpage had a working example for attaching a
FAT filesystem formatted USB hardrive. Can you tell me, where I can
find the updated version of
Relax.
koninck% history /sys/man/4/usb
May 31 03:40:48 CES 2009 /sys/man/4/usb 6969 [geoff]
...
koninck% man 4 disk
USB(4) USB(4)
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 2:27 PM, Iruata Souzairu.mu...@gmail.com wrote:
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 8:59
preparing menu ... fossil 833: suicide: sys: fp: stack overflow fppc=0x23304
status=0x82c1 pc=0x23308
I think this is one of the bizarre side effects you can get from
trying to start vesa graphics on a multiprocessor. Does erik's
install CD have '*nomp=1' in the plan9.ini file?
Well, then simply running 'usbfat:' is supposed to work, right? I see
the warning about the untested drivers in usb(4), so a bug is no
surprise i guess... I try to create a proper bugreport with exact
hardware specification then.
2009/8/10 erik quanstrom quans...@quanstro.net:
On Mon Aug 10
just run the command in the context of some
arbitrary window.
Wily does this. The 2-1 chord uses the context of the object applied
to the command, rather than the command.
This makes commands like New useful from the top of a column. When
you type in a new file name in its directory,
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 8:20 PM, c...@gli.cas.cz wrote:
Hi,
while installing from erik quanstrom's 9atom.iso CD, everything went just
right up to:
mountfs [/dev/sdE0/fossil]
preparing menu ... fossil 833: suicide: sys: fp: stack overflow fppc=0x23304
status=0x82c1 pc=0x23308
'black'
A few words pertaining one of your points.
2009/8/10 Jason Catena jason.cat...@gmail.com:
For example, I often run |fmt -w 72 to justify a paragraph in a text
file. With wily, I can highlight text in any window, and justify the
text from one copy of the command stored in any guide file.
I can have that '|fmt -w 72' anywhere in any window, but other than
where my text is. I ensure I have 'Edit' in the tag line of the text
window. I highlight the text I want be formatted. I go to the window
with the command, |fmt -w 72. I highlight that. I go back to the Edit
in the text's
I assume Run works similarly? That is, I can put Run in a directory's
tag, highlight a filename in that directory, then highlight a command
and apply it to Run with 2-1 to run the command on the file?
posting to 9fans is now easier than typing 3 characters and three
mouse actions. wow!
-
2009/8/10 Jason Catena jason.cat...@gmail.com:
And so it does. I assumed I could only use Edit in conjunction with
sam commands, but apparently Edit (or at least its author) is smarter
than that.
Well, I'd say, that |... thing still _is_ a sam command..., only
delivered to the Edit command
i mentioned a few days ago that bind and 9660srv were not
agreeing. i tracked this down a bit further and am now
quite confused. here's the initial symptom
; 9660srv
; mount /srv/9660 /n/cd0 /n/other/ftp/plan9.iso
; du -s /n/cd0/386/bin
80143 /n/cd1/386/bin
On Mon Aug 10 09:16:37 EDT 2009, 9f...@hamnavoe.com wrote:
preparing menu ... fossil 833: suicide: sys: fp: stack overflow
fppc=0x23304 status=0x82c1 pc=0x23308
I think this is one of the bizarre side effects you can get from
trying to start vesa graphics on a multiprocessor. Does erik's
erik quanstrom wrote:
It's a pity. In other - more complicated - situations I found such
warnings appropriate and very helpful.
Could that case be recognised during the variable-scope analysis on the
intermediate format (tuples ?) ?
I don't remember what D.Gries and others said about and I
Absolutely true.
But I got a subtle compiler message about a very very simple and short
piece of code.
how is the compiler supposed to determine if the code in question
is short and simple?
in your case, you can either provide a dummy assignment
or use SET(var) to inform 8c that it can
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 4:46 AM, Aaron W. Hsuarcf...@sacrideo.us wrote:
need to run, but this isn't the case, because apparently objtype isn't
defined, and then when it is, it doesn't know what to do about things. :-/
You should be able to rewrite the mkfile using any of the p9p mkfiles
in
This problem is uncomputable, so trying to
handle every case that comes up is problematic.
There has to be a line somewhere. Saying that
the compiler could figure out does not imply
that it must.
I think it's perfectly reasonable that a compiler,
when presented with a program like
int x;
would be interesting to see *(0x16548\s). have you tried truss(1)ing
that process?
- erik
This is a kernel bug.
sysfile.c:/^read says
dir = c-qid.typeQTDIR;
if(dir mountrockread(c, p, n, nn)){
/* do nothing: mountrockread filled buffer */
}else{
if(dir c-umh)
nn = unionread(c, p, n);
else
but should say (untested)
s/un(tested)/\1
No one noticed before because most 9P2000 servers
assume they are being used correctly and implement
a simpler check: if offset == 0, seek to beginning,
otherwise continue where the last read left off.
ken fs does so i'm still a bit puzzled.
-
Find it in the forum.
A search for Run title uniquely found Russ' post.
http://9fans.net/archive/2009/06/138 (Well, it did until this post.)
Once I installed Run and studied Russ' illustration, I can set up my
own commands, thanks.
In acme I highlight some text to process (filenames, data,
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 11:27 AM, erik quanstromquans...@quanstro.net wrote:
but should say (untested)
s/un(tested)/\1
No one noticed before because most 9P2000 servers
assume they are being used correctly and implement
a simpler check: if offset == 0, seek to beginning,
otherwise continue
Not the code I'm looking at
(/sys/src/cmd/cwfs/9p2.c)
start += n;
if(start offset)
continue;
if(count n){
putbuf(p1);
goto out1;
}
i think that it recomputes what the offset should be,
which might work as long as the
erik quanstrom wrote:
on the other hand, if you've been following along at home
with linux development, you'll remember that a week or so
ago a really smart compiler screwed everybody over by optimizing
away a test for null because clearly that couldn't happen.
http://lwn.net/Articles/342330/
On Monday 10 August 2009 09:01:39 ron minnich wrote:
main: create /active/cron/bootes bootes bootes d775
This is right. It's supposed to be a directory.
cpu% ls -l /cron/bootes
--rw-r--r-- M 9758 bootes bootes 0 Sep 17 2008 /cron/bootes/cron
main: create /active/sys/log/cron bootes
Russ Cox wrote:
This problem is uncomputable, so trying to
handle every case that comes up is problematic.
There has to be a line somewhere.
Ok :-(
Saying that
the compiler could figure out does not imply
that it must.
Of course
I think it's perfectly reasonable that a compiler,
when
8c complains, there is **certainly** an algorithm error somewhere
for certainties, (such as many type errors) 8c unlike some others
generates fatal errors, not warnings. it's a warning because it can't be
absolutely sure that you don't know what you're doing, or that you
aren't particularly
I wonder whether 'auth/cron -c' is the culprit, when I first run
'/sys/lib/newuser' for bootes.
no sense wondering. read the source. /sys/src/cmd/auth/cron.c
you could also use trump to trace the calls.
- erik
Thanks Erik.
However I don't know how to truss running process.
Kenji Arisawa
On 2009/08/11, at 2:13, erik quanstrom wrote:
would be interesting to see *(0x16548\s). have you tried truss(1)ing
that process?
- erik
On Mon Aug 10 23:59:56 EDT 2009, aris...@ar.aichi-u.ac.jp wrote:
Thanks Erik.
However I don't know how to truss running process.
Kenji Arisawa
for example:
; cat truss.c
#include u.h
#include libc.h
void
main(void)
{
for(;;)
sleep(10*1000);
}
; 8c -FVTw truss.c
Thanks Erik,
ar% ps -a
...
none1236297 48578:46 0:00 172K Running
validateaddress /mail/lib/validateaddress ar.aichi-u.ac.jp!hatbox
...
ar% ACID -l /sys/lib/acid/truss 1236297
/proc/1236297/text:386 plan 9 executable
/sys/lib/acid/port
/sys/lib/acid/386
/sys/lib/acid/truss
On Tue Aug 11 01:02:13 EDT 2009, co...@bitworthy.net wrote:
I finished the first draft of a cpu/auth server installation/configuration
howto:
http://www.p9dp.org/plan9-cpu-auth-server-howto.html
It would be great if whoever's interested, and has a bit of time could check
it out, try
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