> is t possible that the path mtu is < 1500 bytes? if
> so, trampoline isn't going to forward icmp messages.
Trampoline just copies the sequence of data bytes. It doesn't know
anything about IP or ICMP datagrams.
On Sat Sep 26 14:14:16 EDT 2009, aku...@mail.nanosouffle.net wrote:
> 'httpserver' is a server on a remote connection from
> where the following is run:
>
> aux/listen1 tcp!*!80 aux/trampoline tcp!httpserver!442
>
> where httpserver is running httpd that listens on port 442.
> All is well, until
I'm using 9vx as my primary development platform, and even though it's
fantastic to have a Plan 9 environment so easily setup and integrated
to the host OS, it has its limits. For example it will crash if your
badly written program tries to read on a hanged up connection, or it
will freeze if you
'httpserver' is a server on a remote connection from
where the following is run:
aux/listen1 tcp!*!80 aux/trampoline tcp!httpserver!442
where httpserver is running httpd that listens on port 442.
All is well, until it comes time for data transfer exceeding
1666 bytes (images and any other file, r
On Sat, Sep 26, 2009 at 10:32 AM, John Floren wrote:
> I wonder if
> they'd be willing to go big time and sell these things?
I asked them. "Everyone asks us that". They're not sure.
The zigby is an issue, they did it because the 802.11 chips are really
closed due to FCC fear of unlicensed spec
On Sat, Sep 26, 2009 at 12:36 PM, ron minnich wrote:
> http://osel.oregonstate.edu/files/osel_newsletter_200905.pdf
>
> Neat stuff. It looks like something I'd buy, but it's all student
> designed, even the lexan case.
>
> ron
>
They have what looks to be a decent production process... I wonder i
I just want to point out that there is no available documentation for
the powervr chips. There is only a driver blob for linux.
However a register specification of that chip, if available to anyone
would be highly appreciated *hint* *hint*
Best regards,
André
On Sep 26, 2009, at 6:36 PM, r
reminder: the deadline is october 5.
this can't be extended.
- erik
I agree - 9vx is great for experimentation, especially thanks to its
effortless access to the underlying host file system.
I've had less success using it for "real work", at least on MacOS
10.5 and 10.6 - for example running a venti server eventually
results in something like
9vx panic: sigsegv
I've definitely seen it on linux.
I'm using 9vx as my primary development platform, and even though it's
fantastic to have a Plan 9 environment so easily setup and integrated
to the host OS, it has its limits. For example it will crash if your
badly written program tries to read on a hanged up con
> I've had less success using it for "real work", at least on MacOS
> 10.5 and 10.6 - for example running a venti server eventually
> results in something like
> 9vx panic: sigsegv on cpu7
I've seen similar on FreeBSD, though I don't think I've see it
on Linux. I use 9vx pretty much all the tim
http://osel.oregonstate.edu/files/osel_newsletter_200905.pdf
Neat stuff. It looks like something I'd buy, but it's all student
designed, even the lexan case.
ron
12 matches
Mail list logo
