Alexander Kapshuk wrote:
> On Thu, Dec 28, 2017 at 9:54 PM, Brian L. Stuart
> wrote:
>> Which version of FreeBSD did you use, and did you use the
>> Inferno on bitbucket? I'm finding it a long way from building
>> out of the box there these days.
>
> While not a FreeBSD
On Sat, 12/30/17, Andre Wingor wrote:
> And also ready-made live distributions for launching from USB and
> installing on a desktop with simple copying
> without admins privileges.
I haven't thought about anything along those lines with the
hosted versions, but a while
On 12/30/17, Rui Carmo wrote:
> That reminds me. Weren’t there some Inferno ports for micro controllers,
Until now I did not have a need for this, so I do not know.
But often there is a need for a compact live VM with a ready OS that
must be run on a public terminal. This is
That reminds me. Weren’t there some Inferno ports for micro controllers, along
the lines of the Arduino variants or their industrial counterparts?
R.
> On 30 Dec 2017, at 13:41, James A. Robinson wrote:
>
> Some folks did put Inferno onto an Android phone:
>
>
On Saturday, December 30, 2017, James A. Robinson
wrote:
> Some folks did put Inferno onto an Android phone:
>
On virtual (minix?) machine into Intel crystal ...
..installed Linux kernel...
...on which installed Android VM
... on which installed 9P
Some folks did put Inferno onto an Android phone:
https://bluishcoder.co.nz/2012/06/11/building-inferno-os-for-android-phones.html
I think part of what drives the directions many companies
take is how easy it is to bring new people on board to do
the development. It's probably quite easy to
On 12/29/17, Brian L. Stuart wrote:
> I'll look at adding Plan 9 chapters to the book, but at least for now,
> I'm finding Inferno works quite well.
Well, that is right, but not works yet
I'm a longtime admirer of the creativity of people from Bell Labs and
when there is
On Fri, 12/29/17, Bakul Shah wrote:
> On Fri, 29 Dec 2017 19:11:22 + "Brian L. Stuart"
> wrote:
>> I'm at the same point I usually am when getting ready to teach my winter
>> term OS
>> course.
>
> Why teach about Inferno? Just curious.
It
On Fri, 29 Dec 2017 19:11:22 + "Brian L. Stuart"
wrote:
Brian L. Stuart writes:
> On Fri, 12/29/17, G B wrote:
> > I used Inferno from bitbucket.org but wasn't able to build
> > on FreeBSD 11.x/amd64 so I just reverted back to FreeBSD
> >
On Fri, 12/29/17, G B wrote:
> I used Inferno from bitbucket.org but wasn't able to build
> on FreeBSD 11.x/amd64 so I just reverted back to FreeBSD
> 9.3/i386. But I may try to build using 11.1/i386 with
> gcc. I'll have to use KVM on OpenIndiana to try it
> though since
I used Inferno from bitbucket.org but wasn't able to build on FreeBSD
11.x/amd64 so I just reverted back to FreeBSD 9.3/i386. But I may try to build
using 11.1/i386 with gcc. I'll have to use KVM on OpenIndiana to try it though
since I don't have a spare physical machine at the moment.
On Thu, Dec 28, 2017 at 9:54 PM, Brian L. Stuart wrote:
> On Sat, Dec 23, 2017 at 7:13 PM, G B wrote:
>> I've installed Inferno on FreeBSD but how do you build it for Plan 9? The
>> makemk.sh file and without looking, I think the mkconfig file too,
On Sat, Dec 23, 2017 at 7:13 PM, G B wrote:
> I've installed Inferno on FreeBSD but how do you build it for Plan 9? The
> makemk.sh file and without looking, I think the mkconfig file too, reference
> gcc. And the makemk.sh has /bin/sh. Do I have to install a Bourne or
On Sat, Dec 23, 2017 at 7:13 PM, G B wrote:
> I've installed Inferno on FreeBSD but how do you build it for Plan 9? The
> makemk.sh file and without looking, I think the mkconfig file too, reference
> gcc. And the makemk.sh has /bin/sh. Do I have to install a Bourne or
I've installed Inferno on FreeBSD but how do you build it for Plan 9? The
makemk.sh file and without looking, I think the mkconfig file too, reference
gcc. And the makemk.sh has /bin/sh. Do I have to install a Bourne or Korn
shell plus gcc from contrib to compile?
Thanks.
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