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 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 don't have a spare ph
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
> > 9.3/i386.=C2=A0 But I may try to build using 11.1/i38
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 works out to be the sweet spot where a lot of c