thanks.
i saw the note and was wondering if for xen3 it could be
stubbed out.
>> i had to make the following changes to the kernel for xen3 to match up
>> to recent labs pc kernel and to compile successfully. can anyone
>> verify the changes are correct? (i could to a smoke test on EC2, but
>>
are you handing out IP configuration via dhcp?
i have a mixed plan9, linux, mac os x, windows environment. my
/lib/ndb/local is based on /n/sources/plan9/lib/ndb/local.complicated.
there are at least two cpu's that serve as dns and dhcp servers. some
non-plan9 systems have entires in ndb (i.e.
> i had to make the following changes to the kernel for xen3 to match up
> to recent labs pc kernel and to compile successfully. can anyone
> verify the changes are correct? (i could to a smoke test on EC2, but
> don't feel adventurous at the moment)
The evenaddr function in trap.c should be rep
i had to make the following changes to the kernel for xen3 to match up
to recent labs pc kernel and to compile successfully. can anyone verify
the changes are correct? (i could to a smoke test on EC2, but don't
feel adventurous at the moment)
thanks,
% yesterday -D mem.h fns.h trap.c
diff -n /n
Anyone done usb-to-parallel under Plan 9?
If so, model and/or code?
On 21 June 2015 at 11:44, Anthony Martin wrote:
> Thoughts?
As with programming language specifications, when it says "equivalent" it
is ignoring any subtle differences.
Neither call is supposed to change the offset, although it wasn't noticed
for the reason you gave.
One exception is reading
During the investigation of a failure in the Go test suite,
I was led to the following question:
Why does pread(2) modify the channel offset?
When pread and pwrite were added to the kernel in Feb 2001,
neither of them modified the underlying channel offset for
a given file descriptor. This was
Hello,
how to make DNS server that serves for computers on my home network?
I tried:
ndb/dns -rs
192.168.0.3 is my server’s IP.
the name is “maia” and registered /lib/ndb/local as
sys=maia dom=maia.local
-bash$ nslookup
> www.google.com
Server: 192.168.0.3
Address:192.168.0.3#53
