Hello 9fans,
I added mirror page of sources of bell-labs.
look http://p9.nyx.link/sources
I am afraid the page has a problem with copyright or something else.
if so, please inform me.
I will remove them if necessary.
Kenji Arisawa
On 15 February 2016 at 15:30, erik quanstrom wrote:
>
> sadly among its other sins, the plan 9 webserver does use .httplogin
but that's just an ordinary name; in fact, it's exactly that name that's
hidden, nothing to do with .:
httpd.c: * don't show the contents of
Hello Erik,
On Mon, Feb 15, 2016 at 07:41:37AM -0800, erik quanstrom wrote:
> On Sun Feb 14 08:30:20 PST 2016, tlaro...@polynum.com wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > When trying to re-install a Plan9 on a new node, being unable, with the
> > kernel compiled present on the CDROM image, to access a FAT or
leading dot is a Jedi mind trick that only works on the weak minded. "these
aren't the files you' re looking for"
On Mon, Feb 15, 2016 at 7:38 AM erik quanstrom
wrote:
> > My point was that under the circumstances we are stuck with people who
> > DO use the leading dot
On Sun Feb 14 08:30:20 PST 2016, tlaro...@polynum.com wrote:
> Hello,
>
> When trying to re-install a Plan9 on a new node, being unable, with the
> kernel compiled present on the CDROM image, to access a FAT or an iso
> image of a root file system, I went to a combination of a minimal sketch
> of
> My point was that under the circumstances we are stuck with people who
> DO use the leading dot to make files disappear from directory listings
> and they won't budge :-)
what the intent of the leading dot might be is not recorded in the file system
and
one can ignore the convention as one
> Yes, although that convention isn't in Plan 9, and it might be worthwhile
> reconsidering how and why it is used.
> If for configuration files, perhaps they should be stored elsewhere; if for
> access control (eg, .htaccess), perhaps
> groups would be better, with dynamic group membership
On Mon Feb 15 07:08:06 PST 2016, lu...@proxima.alt.za wrote:
> > Ah, my memory fails me, mostly due to too much time on Unipress machines in
> > the 1980's.
>
> Rob's explanation for how the hidden files came about is out there in the
> wild. I recall enjoying it. Probably one of Rob Pike's
> Ah, my memory fails me, mostly due to too much time on Unipress machines in
> the 1980's.
Rob's explanation for how the hidden files came about is out there in the wild.
I recall enjoying it. Probably one of Rob Pike's blog entries or somesuch on
his own web site.
Lucio.
> Not in Plan 9. They do not disappear from directory listings in Plan 9 (or
> even Plan 9 Port).
> There isn't even a -a option, because all names are listed.
I suppose you have a point in that exportfs is not likely to be used
outside of a Plan 9 environment, but that is a little parochial,
On 15 February 2016 at 12:44, wrote:
> My point was that under the circumstances we are stuck with people who
> DO use the leading dot to make files disappear from directory listings
> and they won't budge :-)
>
Not in Plan 9. They do not disappear from directory listings
> There is no "leading dot" convention in Plan 9.
> That's in BSD-derived UNIX, and it's the result of an simplified hack in
> ls, which was fixed in Seventh Edition.
> If you can open it, it's obviously not "hidden": it's just inconvenient to
> use with grep *.
I was hoping to put that issue to
On 15 February 2016 at 10:55, wrote:
>
> Charles, I think Kenji has a point and you are diverting the
> discussion .
>
Not really: I'm trying to suggest possibilities for "what are you trying to
achieve" (by hiding dot files, say), and then
alternative mechanisms for that.
Ah, my memory fails me, mostly due to too much time on Unipress machines in the
1980's.
Sent from my iPad
> On Feb 15, 2016, at 7:08 AM, Charles Forsyth
> wrote:
>
>
>> On 15 February 2016 at 10:55, wrote:
>>
>> Whereas I agree that the
On 15 February 2016 at 10:55, wrote:
>
> Whereas I agree that the leading-dot convention ought to be buried, in
> reality (a) it is not going to just go away and (b) if it was so
> readily accepted, it must have fulfilled a need.
>
There is no "leading dot" convention in
> Yes, although that convention isn't in Plan 9, and it might be
> worthwhile reconsidering how and why it is used. If for configuration
> files, perhaps they should be stored elsewhere; if for access control
> (eg, .htaccess), perhaps groups would be better, with dynamic group
> membership
On 15 February 2016 at 01:05, arisawa wrote:
> for example, assume we want to exclude all files of name that begins with
> “.”,
> then it is probably difficult to do so using only nsfile.
>
Yes, although that convention isn't in Plan 9, and it might be worthwhile
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