In 3 weeks I need work together with Italians because of a machine control and
the optimization system behind.
It's already difficult to work together and you can imagine English is already
a good way communication works.
Although, in real, it is still difficult to understand the italian english
http://www.chunder.com/text/dead.html
On 20 March 2012 19:25, Paschke Christoph c.pasc...@me.com wrote:
In 3 weeks I need work together with Italians because of a machine control
and the optimization system behind.
It's already difficult to work together and you can imagine English is
Τη Δευτέρα, 19 Μαρτίου 2012 3:50:35 μ.μ. UTC+1, ο χρήστης erik quanstrom έγραψε:
i'm not sure i understand the concept of reincarnation. on the one
hand, hardware by its nature can lock your machine up solid and
there's nothing the os can do about it. so how do you test driver
Previously I had a working Plan9 (3rd. Ed.) installation on my desktop, which
had Pentium 4 processor. I am unable to boot from the same Plan9 CD, and even
the 4th. Ed. CD, on my laptop. I get this error message:
PBS1...
Plan9 from Bell Labs
ELCR: 0C98
pcirouting: South bridge 8086, 2919 not
From the above, the problem is not an installation that worked before,
and does not anymore, since this is not a Pentium IV anymore but a
Core 2/Xeon.
Since it loads the floppy image, El Torito is supported. Now, this is
the exploration of the mass storage that seems to pose problems.
9load doesnt detect your storage devices. you could try plan9front cd
(http://r-36.net/9front/) wich uses a different bootloader wich uses
bios to access storage devices (so it doesnt need a custom driver)
wich will probably gets a kernel loaded.
if the kernel also doesnt detect the ide/sata
Why was I puzzled: because as a non Plan9 user / developer, I
usually think of the underlaying transport technology (be it sockets
or 9p) as a stream of bytes without explicit framing.
As I understand, 9P itself is designed to operate on top of a
message-oriented transport; however, it has
On Tue, Mar 20, 2012 at 7:42 AM, Yaroslav yari...@gmail.com wrote:
Why was I puzzled: because as a non Plan9 user / developer, I
usually think of the underlaying transport technology (be it sockets
or 9p) as a stream of bytes without explicit framing.
As I understand, 9P itself is designed
Does anyone know about the Plan 9 support status for the Raspberry Pi ?
Nicolas
I was just thinking about this while drinking my coffee.
A few perspective problems :
1. Broadcom drivers that are more locked down than Mr. Manson.
2. The boot process is insanely weird. It's boots by bootstrapping the GPU
or something crazy.
3. No cd-rom drive to do a CD install. Probably
You have to have got one first. My delivery note says May and the blog
said the initial batch had a part wrong (stopping ether from working).
On 20 March 2012 12:33, Nicolas Bercher nberc...@yahoo.fr wrote:
Does anyone know about the Plan 9 support status for the Raspberry Pi ?
My delivery note says May
You're lucky. I'm on the waiting list to be allowed onto
the pre-order queue.
Le 20/03/2012 15:10, Charles Forsyth a écrit :
You have to have got one first. My delivery note says May and the blog
said the initial batch had a part wrong (stopping ether from working).
OK, I'll wait.
For sure this device will stimulate some Plan 9 users!
Nicolas
On Tue Mar 20 10:20:16 EDT 2012, 9f...@hamnavoe.com wrote:
My delivery note says May
You're lucky. I'm on the waiting list to be allowed onto
the pre-order queue.
h you're lucky. ... probablly the little jailies' pet, aren't we?
what i wouldn't give to be on the waiting list to be
Perhaps initially: over an IP network, 9P used to run over IL.
still does, including on the system i'm sending this from.
- erik
On Tue, Mar 20, 2012 at 7:19 AM, Richard Miller 9f...@hamnavoe.com wrote:
My delivery note says May
You're lucky. I'm on the waiting list to be allowed onto
the pre-order queue.
Luxury! There were four of us living in a brown paper bag in a septic
tank...
(sorry couldn't resist)
On Tue, Mar 20, 2012 at 14:32, Dan Cross cro...@gmail.com wrote:
9P itself is not a stream-oriented
protocol, nor is it what one would generally call, 'transport
technology.'
I would beg to differ on this subject... Because a lot of tools in
the Plan9 environment expose their facilities
I've been thinking about this for a while as well (I don't have one yet
though... so I haven't gone far beyond thinking)
On Mar 20, 2012, at 1:32 PM, Calvin Morrison wrote:
1. Broadcom drivers that are more locked down than Mr. Manson.
There is a RiscOS port, perhaps that has something...
On Tue, Mar 20, 2012 at 4:30 PM, Ciprian Dorin Craciun
ciprian.crac...@gmail.com wrote:
On Tue, Mar 20, 2012 at 14:32, Dan Cross cro...@gmail.com wrote:
9P itself is not a stream-oriented
protocol, nor is it what one would generally call, 'transport
technology.'
I would beg to differ on
I would beg to differ on this subject... Because a lot of tools in
the Plan9 environment expose their facilities as 9p file systems, but
expose other semantics than that of generic files -- i.e. a
contiguous stream of bytes from start to EOF -- like for example RPC
semantic in case of
Reading into the record. Please update the list (or the wiki) if
you've verified any other working wifi cards. Please, firsthand
experience only.
-sl
PCI:
none known
PCI Express:
none known
MiniPCI:
Actiontec 800MIP (branded Lucent WaveLAN)
MiniPCI Express:
none known
PCMCIA:
Wavelan
Reading into the record. Please update the list (or the wiki) if
you've verified any other working wifi cards. Please, firsthand
experience only.
USB: Marvell 88W8388 aka olpc (probably not what you're looking for)
enjoy,
tristan
--
All original matter is hereby placed immediately under the
USB: Marvell 88W8388 aka olpc (probably not what you're looking for)
oh, and on that note:
said wireless driver is much nicer now (though far from perfect or
complete) and still in contrib/tristan/libertas.tgz.
the wavelan driver uses the ctl file in the connection (`{cat clone}/ctl)
to manage
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