On Mon, May 03, 2010 at 10:16:36PM -0400, erik quanstrom wrote:
> if i had to guess, i'd imagine that the problem is in talking
> to the eeprom. do you have any additional information on
> the chip you have? for example, pci output or
> output from /dev/kmesg on boot? pngs are fine.
http://group
> It doesn't seem to be working with my laptop. I've tried your advice from the
> ``native install'' thread, but was never able to get it to work. I probably
> missed something. I'll test the 83815 driver again tomorrow.
if i had to guess, i'd imagine that the problem is in talking
to the eeprom.
On Mon, May 03, 2010 at 02:30:58PM -0400, erik quanstrom wrote:
> doesn't ether83815.c work?
It doesn't seem to be working with my laptop. I've tried your advice from the
``native install'' thread, but was never able to get it to work. I probably
missed something. I'll test the 83815 driver again t
you have something in your path by the
name of sed, sort, echo, sed which are
executable but not $objtype binaries.
- erik
On Mon, May 3, 2010 at 11:10 AM, David du Colombier <0in...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> Does it mean IL has performance issue on long-distance networks?
>
> As I understand it, the real problem is that Internet
> doesn't handle IL well.
They are both problems. Routing issues aside,
IL is particularly ba
On Mon, May 3, 2010 at 12:13 PM, erik quanstrom
wrote:
> the manual indicies are out-of-date on sources.
>
> cd /sys/man; mk indices
>
> - erik
The following problem occurs:
cpu% mk indices
for (i in [0-8]){
/sys/lib/man/secindex $i > $i/INDEX
/sys/lib/man/mkhtmlindex $i > $i/IND
OK, placing this in /rc/bin/service works well now.
Thank you for that suggestion.
Best,
ak
On Mon, May 3, 2010 at 12:07 PM, erik quanstrom wrote:
> if you put your script in the listen -t directory,
> you won't be none.
>
> - erik
> >>> trying to figure out how to view html pages but no sucess.
> >>
> >> I use htmlfmt(1), you can do the same until somebody explains how to
> >> use abaco(1) instead. Neither will do tables.
> >
> > false. abaco does tables correctly. see readweb(1) for
> > details on how to start abaco.
>
> however, the program runs as user none, and
> requires access to /dev/lp7 (which I believe is
> not in its namespace, in the first place).
> Perhaps this approach would work better if I
> ran usb/print on boot up - although still, the
> file /dev/lp7 is chmod 660 for user and group
> bootes. Idea
I tried this initially, with the following in the file:
exec /rc/bin/lp -H -d officejet5610 >>[2] /sys/lib/lp/log/officejet5610
however, the program runs as user none, and
requires access to /dev/lp7 (which I believe is
not in its namespace, in the first place).
Perhaps this approach would work b
On Mon, May 3, 2010 at 10:53 AM, erik quanstrom wrote:
>> It's always been easier for me to use python's/perl's regular
>> expressions when I needed to process a text file than to use plan9's.
>> For simple things, e.g. while editing an ordinary text in acme/sam,
>> plan9's regexps are just fine.
> I was trying to compile a new kernel that included the ethersis[1] driver,
> but I come across the following error when running `mk 'CONF=pcf'`
>
> 8c -FTVw ethersis.c
> ethersis.c:118 external redeclaration of: Sse
> GLOBL ENUM ethersis.c:118
> GLOBL ENUM
> Does it mean IL has performance issue on long-distance networks?
As I understand it, the real problem is that Internet
doesn't handle IL well.
--
David du Colombier
I was trying to compile a new kernel that included the ethersis[1] driver,
but I come across the following error when running `mk 'CONF=pcf'`
8c -FTVw ethersis.c
ethersis.c:118 external redeclaration of: Sse
GLOBL ENUM ethersis.c:118
GLOBL ENUM
On 3 May 2010, at 16:29, j...@9srv.net wrote:
On 3 May 2010, at 14:41, Steve Simon wrote:
Or just apply runs grep -r patch...
% man 1 grep | grep '\-r'
%
Key word being patch.
Oh right! Well, if the point of this thread is to talk about something
better than grep -r in the first place.
> > Or just apply runs grep -r patch...
> % man 1 grep | grep '\-r'
s/runs/ron's/
see 9fans passim for the patch.
-Steve
> On 3 May 2010, at 14:41, Steve Simon wrote:
>> Or just apply runs grep -r patch...
>
> % man 1 grep | grep '\-r'
> %
>
Key word being patch.
On 3 May 2010, at 14:41, Steve Simon wrote:
on Plan 9 you'd probably want to make a wrapper for grep anyway if
you
do a lot of recursive searching.
Or just apply runs grep -r patch...
% man 1 grep | grep '\-r'
%
-Steve
--
Simplicity does not precede complexity, but follows it. -- Al
> It's always been easier for me to use python's/perl's regular
> expressions when I needed to process a text file than to use plan9's.
> For simple things, e.g. while editing an ordinary text in acme/sam,
> plan9's regexps are just fine.
i find it hard to think of cases where i would need
such so
> http://betterthangrep.com/
>
> it does not seem to work out of the box (expecting some unix paths), but
> since there's a perl port and that thing is supposed to be more or
> less self contained (for the standalone version), maybe it's not too
> much work for someone interested enough.
don't be
> On the Plan 9 side, then, the CPU server listens:
>
> aux/listen1 -tv tcp!*!PORT $home/bin/rc/print &
makes more sense to put this script in /rc/bin/service/tcpPORT
- erik
> things, but I don't know what would happen about local pages with
> external links. Perhaps all we really need is for Abaco to understand
> that things given on the command line can't possibly be relative
> links. *pokes fgb* ;)
html rendering is seperate. that's why you need to have webf
> on Plan 9 you'd probably want to make a wrapper for grep anyway if you
> do a lot of recursive searching.
Or just apply runs grep -r patch...
-Steve
On 3 May 2010, at 13:13, Akshat Kumar wrote:
readweb does not need a man page.
The source, /rc/bin/readweb itself is
a guide to using abaco.
Moreover, just run
readweb
and enjoy.
Strange enough that a command without a man page was cited in a way
used for man page references, but I thoug
On 3 May 2010 14:18, Akshat Kumar wrote:
> Forgive my ignorance and irrelevance to this topic,
> but what are the advantages of Perl's regular
> expressions, over the implementation we have
> currently in Plan 9?
Regexps in Plan9 are on one hand much less powerful than Perl's, on
the other hand t
On 3 May 2010, at 13:26, Mathieu Lonjaret wrote:
No idea, probably none.
that would not be the interesting point, if any. it's just that the
tool is already there and (should be) simpler to use than piping
various commands around, as they illustrate below.
Ack looks cute, but I think a fair
On 30 Apr 2010, at 09:23, ruel hernandez wrote:
Hi, my name is ruel hernandez, a contract worker here in saudi
arabia as an electrician.
i really wanted to know
how computers and operating systems are working, at first i tried
linux but along the way
i found plan9 sometime in sept. 2009. i
On Mon, May 03, 2010 at 02:26:07PM +0200, Mathieu Lonjaret wrote:
> No idea, probably none.
>
> that would not be the interesting point, if any. it's just that the
> tool is already there and (should be) simpler to use than piping
> various commands around, as they illustrate below.
> Date: Mon
No idea, probably none.
that would not be the interesting point, if any. it's just that the
tool is already there and (should be) simpler to use than piping
various commands around, as they illustrate below.
--- Begin Message ---
>From the website:
"ack is written purely in Perl, and takes adva
>From the website:
"ack is written purely in Perl, and takes advantage
of the power of Perl's regular expressions."
Forgive my ignorance and irrelevance to this topic,
but what are the advantages of Perl's regular
expressions, over the implementation we have
currently in Plan 9?
Thanks,
ak
On
readweb does not need a man page.
The source, /rc/bin/readweb itself is
a guide to using abaco.
Moreover, just run
readweb
and enjoy.
Best,
ak
P.S.: You might want to start webfs
as a service and then mount it to
/mnt/web, instead of starting a new
webfs each session, as readweb
does. This al
Hello,
just because reviving old threads is fun...
I've just found out about this:
http://betterthangrep.com/
it does not seem to work out of the box (expecting some unix paths), but
since there's a perl port and that thing is supposed to be more or
less self contained (for the standalone versio
On 30 Apr 2010, at 12:41, erik quanstrom wrote:
trying to figure out how to view html pages but no sucess.
I use htmlfmt(1), you can do the same until somebody explains how to
use abaco(1) instead. Neither will do tables.
false. abaco does tables correctly. see readweb(1) for
details on
With one network- and PS- incapable printer* in
the household, and several computers with at least
a few users, there was a need to have some sort of
network capable printing device.
The printer is hooked up via (just for added complexity)
USB to the Plan 9 CPU server. Printing amongst Plan 9
comp
Doesn't make it past my Vonage modem/router.
It would otherwise probably make it past the
Cable modem.
On Thu, Apr 29, 2010 at 12:03 PM, erik quanstrom wrote:
> if you pick a random protocol type that's not tcp or udp and
> the chances your little packets will make it across the intertubes
> will
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