why doesn't this work?
; ip/ipconfig ether /net/ether0 add
fd23:a1b9:ad77:dc96:0:0:0:1 /64 ; ip/ping fd23:a1b9:ad77:dc96::1
sending 32 64 byte messages 1000 ms apart to
icmpv6!fd23:a1b9:ad77:dc96::1!1 crickets
It looks like for some reason you have to wait for the first
I know that there should be a way to use the functions defined in acme.rc, but
I cannot seem to figure out how to load it. Any help would be appreciated.
Up to this point every time I've created new commands I've added them each as a
separate command in my PATH which I don't care for.
Thanks.
On Thursday, March 28, 2013 2:41:42 PM UTC+2, Richard Miller wrote:
For a machine not receiving net configuration via DHCP, the normal
place to define dns= would be in /lib/ndb/local - 'man 6 ndb' for
information.
Yes. I've already figured out that much:
term% cat /lib/ndb/local
On Thursday, March 28, 2013 2:41:42 PM UTC+2, Richard Miller wrote:
For a machine not receiving net configuration via DHCP, the normal
place to define dns= would be in /lib/ndb/local - 'man 6 ndb' for
information.
Yes. I've already figured out that much:
term% cat /lib/ndb/local
On Mar 28, 8:41 am, 9f...@hamnavoe.com (Richard Miller) wrote:
For a machine not receiving net configuration via DHCP, the normal
place to define dns= would be in /lib/ndb/local - 'man 6 ndb' for
information.
Yes. I've already figured out that much:
term% cat /lib/ndb/local
database=
My idea is to have a line or two added to termrc.local that will parse
a single dns var from the cmdline.txt file.
Go ahead. It's called termrc.'local' because it's your own local
configuration to play with as you like. There's no standard. The
one on sources is an empty template, and the
I run acme (in Mac OS X with zsh) as:
SHELL=$PLAN9/bin/rc acme -a -f /mnt/font/Monaco/16a/font
to be able to use rc in Win. I guess this also loads all the stuff in
profile.rc (I think I had tried this already a few weeks ago) and probably
also acme.rc (didn't know about acme.rc, makes more
what does ndb/query sys $sysname say?
try to add ether and dom like this:
ip=10.0.0.13 sys=9pi ether=x... dom=9pi.Home
2013/4/3 c117...@rmqkr.net
On Mar 28, 8:41 am, 9f...@hamnavoe.com (Richard Miller) wrote:
For a machine not receiving net configuration via DHCP, the normal
place
Awesome, Bence.
I was so much frustrated with the multi-line tag.
Actually when you maximizing with 2 a window, all tags become one-liners
in that column, hiding
all the additional lines at tags. So you must individually scroll down
every multi-line tag.
With your approach it seems there is no
Well it can be anything. I usually have |awk too. Works with a lot of
things.
The 'Look' in the tag is really good for this also. Say I have a variable in
one file and want to look for it in another window. Just highlight it and
2-1
click on the 'Look' on the other window. You don't even have to
probably more of a firefox question, but hey.
once in a blue moon† the www-based software i'm developing displays a
backtrace. is there a sensible way to plumb it to p9p Acme?
all's running on linux/x11
--
dexen deVries
[[[↓][→]]]
† lies, damn lies and bug metrics ;-)
try this (you need to have acme open, it won't be started for you):
ls -l | 9p write acme/new/data
aren't filesystems great? the 'opening this file will give you an fd
to a new directory' trick is ridiculously elegant.
On Wed, Apr 3, 2013 at 12:39 PM, dglmo...@gmail.com wrote:
I know that there should be a way to use the functions defined in acme.rc,
but I cannot seem to figure out how to load it. Any help would be
appreciated.
dot:
. $PLAN9/lib/acme.rc
newwindow
Up to this point every time I've
if you start acme with your SHELL being $PLAN9/bin/rc, then the wins you'll
open will run rc -l, which reads $HOME/lib/profile.
So whatever functions you define in there will be known to your wins in
acme. Not sure that answers your questions though.
On 3 April 2013 22:06, Sergio Perticone
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