hello,
i'm trying to use ratrace to debug a go binary.
what i don't understand is why records of syscalls sometimes appear on
top of one another.
here's the output of 'ratrace -c ./strings.test >[2]/tmp/ratrace.log',
where strings.test is made with 'go test -c strings'.
http://sprunge.us/aCBG
y
>>> the B+ has some power supply improvements and two more USB
>>> ports, which are said to make it work better with usb hard drives.
>>
>> You mean B+ may be able to use as a Plan9 file server?
It may be more reliable but I would still expect it to be slow. I don't
have a usb hard drive so I ca
i forgot to mention: alternately, kbmap(3) is supposed to
let you use function keys as mouse buttons.
with drawterm on osx, button 2 click is option+click, button 3
is command+click.
in qemu, button 2 is shift+command+click and button 3 is
command+click.
on pc's with ps/2 two button mice, i believe shift+click is
button 2.
if you are using something different, try various combinations
of modi
In acme, button-3 can cancel a button-2 execute. Say you button-2-sweep a
command, but then decide, err, no, don't want to do that, you chord-click
button-3 to cancel the execution. Not sure about other ways of doing this.
Robby
On 21 July 2014 14:08, dante wrote:
> Dear 9fans,
>
> Is there a
Dear 9fans,
Is there any situation (i.e., GUI area) where both the 2nd *and* the
3rd mouse button are indispensable options?
Except for chording.
Would it be possible to create the option of merging these two buttons
for machines not blessed with the traditional rodent?
I ask this because 3
> the B+ has some power supply improvements and two more USB
> ports, which are said to make it work better with usb hard drives.
You mean B+ may be able to use as a Plan9 file server?
Kenji
> What about Drawterm on Mac? Is it working well?
yes. i use drawterm from
http://code.swtch.com/drawterm
i compiled it to run under X since i have to run that beast
anyways, but there is also drawterm-cocoa which builds
and runs native under osx.
http://bitbucket.org/jas/drawterm-cocoa
>
The older versions refused to run. I've not tried this version I downloaded
today, only the "qemu-img" inside the package which worked fine.
On Mon, Jul 21, 2014 at 6:55 PM, wrote:
> > Q for Mac is horrible, dodgy software. Then again, I didn't build it from
> > source. The good thing is, it'll
> Q for Mac is horrible, dodgy software. Then again, I didn't build it from
> source. The good thing is, it'll convert images just fine.
older versions probably. i built qemu-1.7.0 from source before
2.0 was stable and have had no problems. i own fusion, but i
prefer qemu since fusion occupies
Using the ANTS CPU server image, and Drawterm-Cocoa.
On Mon, Jul 21, 2014 at 6:43 PM, dante wrote:
> What about Drawterm on Mac? Is it working well?
> This would require of course configuring a CPU server...
>
> Thanks,
> Dante
>
>
> On 21.07.2014 10:39, c...@9.squish.org wrote:
>
>> In tried t
What about Drawterm on Mac? Is it working well?
This would require of course configuring a CPU server...
Thanks,
Dante
On 21.07.2014 10:39, c...@9.squish.org wrote:
In tried to install Inferno because I thought that it was the
simplest
way to access (at least the file system of) my Plan9 Raspbe
Q for Mac is horrible, dodgy software. Then again, I didn't build it from
source. The good thing is, it'll convert images just fine.
On Mon, Jul 21, 2014 at 6:39 PM, wrote:
> > In tried to install Inferno because I thought that it was the simplest
> > way to access (at least the file system of)
> In tried to install Inferno because I thought that it was the simplest
> way to access (at least the file system of) my Plan9 Raspberry Pi from
> my Mac.
> The other solutions I tried are awkward:
> 1. Plan9 under Virtual Box (don't want to pay for VMWare/Parallels).
> Configured network c
No, the reasons I attempted an install is because I have no experience
getting hosted Inferno to run in Plan 9, although I possess a couple of
stable Plan 9 VMs (when they can reach the network, they'll ping 8.8.8.8,
but not get any sites like sources or 9gridchan - to be fair, there seems
to be ne
Hi Shane,
Removing the compile argument won't help (leads to errors somewhere
else).
I think that the most expedient solution is Ramkrishnan's.
In order to catch this sort of errors, some sort of "continuous
integration" would be needed.
I have no idea how this could be done without investing
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