> Another, even more compelling example is, when you want to look at some
> scientific data from some experiment. There it is quite common to have rows
> of data, each row having say 20 real numbers, each row meaning one 'step' of
> the experiment. With acme or sam, with/without your solution, you
I'm assuming /386/bin/fossil/fossil does not, in fact, exist.
The fact that the last file completed changes is just a distraction
in this case; I suspect you have $NPROC>1 and mk is parallelizing
its work. I think if you set NPROC=1 before running mk you'll stop
seeing that last file change.
The
Hi,
The last week I downloaded the plan9.iso.bz file from the sources. Then
I installed it in a vmware machine, perfect.
Then, I pulled and I tryed to compile the pccpuf kernel (with glenda). I
got a problem.
First time:
term% mk 'CONF=pccpuf'
8a $AFLAGS l.s
mk: don't know how to make '/38
> Copy the correct timezone file for your locale from
> /adm/timezone into /adm/timezone/local.
Though if the file for your locale is updated from sources
(e.g., the recent U.S. DST change), the copy called "local"
won't change along with it. I noticed last summer that
I was suffering from exactl
Also, for me that 5x7 font is already almost illegible...
On 23/03/2008, Rudolf Sykora <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Well, what you are saying is usually true (that line lengths should
> usually not be too long). I mentioned the lp configuration file as an
> example (a particular one, thought, si
Well, what you are saying is usually true (that line lengths should usually
not be too long). I mentioned the lp configuration file as an example (a
particular one, thought, since there it was that I encountered the problem).
Nonetheless, even if I had only a reasonable number of fields (say 5) and
> Thanks for the answer, although it did not please me... :(
> (In Vim, you only have to do :set nowrap and you are done... From time to
> time I find this rather useful.)
> Ruda
it's unreasonable for the lp configuration file to need lines 200 characters
long.
i would think it would make more se
Thanks for the answer, although it did not please me... :(
(In Vim, you only have to do :set nowrap and you are done... From time to
time I find this rather useful.)
Ruda
On 23/03/2008, erik quanstrom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Is there any way how to sensibly edit a file with long lines (e
Ah yes, I had formatted the arguments wrong. I now do
drawterm-osx-intel -c 'tcp!127.0.0.1!17010' -a 'tcp!127.0.0.1!2567' -
s 'tcp!127.0.0.1!5356' -u pietro
I just had 127.0.0.1.
By the way, I finally got a CPU server running. To get the IP
addresses, I did
cat /net/ndb
and those s
> Is there any way how to sensibly edit a file with long lines (eg. a table
> with many fields, like /sys/lib/lp/devices) using acme/sam? What I miss is a
> way to not wrap long lines when I need to concentrate
> on the different fields and a whole
> single line is a true representative of an item
On Sat, Mar 22, 2008 at 2:32 PM, Pietro Gagliardi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello. Has anyone gotten drawterm to work with QEMU on Mac OS X? If
> so, how? Thanks.
What issues are you having? After completing the CPU server
walkthrough on the wiki, the only tricky part for me was networking,
whi
Hi all,
Is there any way how to sensibly edit a file with long lines (eg. a table
with many fields, like /sys/lib/lp/devices) using acme/sam? What I miss is a
way to not wrap long lines when I need to concentrate
on the different fields and a whole
single line is a true representative of an item (
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