This is correct. The go tool supports files with an
extension matching (go|[chsS]|swig(cxx)?|syso).
Sorry to hi-jack the thread here, does the go tool invoke the native
host compiler or the Plan 9-like one for .c files? I guess the same
question applies for .[sS] extensions?
++L
This is correct. The go tool supports files with an
extension matching (go|[chsS]|swig(cxx)?|syso).
Sorry to hi-jack the thread here, does the go tool invoke the native
host compiler or the Plan 9-like one for .c files? I guess the same
question applies for .[sS] extensions?
++L
Hi, folks,
I am about to buy an internal HD for my native Plan9 box.
I need 2TB or more, can anyone recommend me a model that is tested to work?
Native, not p9p.
Also, can anyone recommend a hi-res video card, SXGA+ or better, 24-bit
depth?
I am aware of the Supported PC Hardware page, of
just a straw poll, anyone here use arcnet or know of any significant modern use,
my employer uses it for data comms in TV stations, but this is becoming
superseded by ethernet these days, are we the last bastion?
-Steve
It seems so. I haven't heard it being used in my lifetime.
On Feb 20, 2013, at 11:57, steve st...@quintile.net wrote:
just a straw poll, anyone here use arcnet or know of any significant modern
use,
my employer uses it for data comms in TV stations, but this is becoming
superseded by
On 20/02/2013 15:04, erik quanstrom wrote:
4k drives only work in 9atom. and they're not recommended
as a boot drive.
Do you mean 4k drives that reports 4k block size or 4k drives that
report 512B?
i've found it hard to tell, even reading the data sheets if a drive
is 512 or 4k. but many
How does one reboot remotely (from drawterm)?
I see that /srv/fscons is chmod 600 and owned by bootes.
What is the standard way to do this?
by cpuing in as bootes. from drawterm it is legal
to cpu -h $cpuserver -u bootes.
if you have more than a trivial number of machines,
a serial console
Logically...
Need to read up on the manuals.
Thanks!
On Thu, Feb 21, 2013 at 2:28 AM, erik quanstrom
quans...@labs.coraid.com wrote:
How does one reboot remotely (from drawterm)?
I see that /srv/fscons is chmod 600 and owned by bootes.
What is the standard way to do this?
by cpuing in as
How does one reboot remotely (from drawterm)?
Couldn't consolefs be rigged to allow certain named users (or a group) to do
things like what he's asking for?
-Ben
On Wed Feb 20 19:49:22 EST 2013, bhunts...@mail2.cu-portland.edu wrote:
How does one reboot remotely (from drawterm)?
Couldn't consolefs be rigged to allow certain named users (or a group) to do
things like what he's asking for?
why would rigging be involved? it naturally does that.
when
why would rigging be involved? it naturally does that.
when i'm doing kernel debugging, this is a pretty natural
way to go:
C victim
victim# ^P
cpu0: exiting
- erik
I thought so. I just said rigging because I didn't remember how to get it
set up. :)
-Ben
On Wed Feb 20 20:13:40 EST 2013, bhunts...@mail2.cu-portland.edu wrote:
why would rigging be involved? it naturally does that.
when i'm doing kernel debugging, this is a pretty natural
way to go:
C victim
victim# ^P
cpu0: exiting
- erik
I
My Vbox VM has 2 CPUs, but /dev/sysstat only has one line entry for CPU ID
0. I'm running Erik's 9atom on the VM. Do I need to run anything to start
the other processor?
My Vbox VM has 2 CPUs, but /dev/sysstat only has one line entry for CPU ID
0. I'm running Erik's 9atom on the VM. Do I need to run anything to start
the other processor?
does your plan9.ini have *nomp=1?
- erik
my employer uses it for data comms in TV stations, but this is becoming
superseded by ethernet these days, are we the last bastion?
How do they propose to maintain it when the equipment starts failing?
++L
I do. I'll set it to 0.
BTW, whats with the * in the beginning of some of the names?
On Wed, Feb 20, 2013 at 11:27 PM, erik quanstrom quans...@quanstro.netwrote:
My Vbox VM has 2 CPUs, but /dev/sysstat only has one line entry for CPU
ID
0. I'm running Erik's 9atom on the VM. Do I need to
* denotes that the key is for the kernel and will not show
up in the enviroment. sometimes, theres a difference between
a key having the value 0 and a key not being present. often,
the kernel will just check for the presence of a key and ignore
its value. but this is not the case for *nomp :)
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