Hi everyone,
I'm new to Plan9 community. Just wondering how can I clone the source
code repo of plan9 to my local. I looked around and found a place to
browse the source code online
http://plan9.bell-labs.com/sources/plan9/sys/src/ (even this is off line
for past 2 days I guess.) but I how ca
On Fri, Nov 4, 2016 at 1:43 PM Steve Simon wrote:
> The usual process is to use prep first to create a windows etc
> compatible partition table with one big partition called plan9.
> then subdivide that.
>
> see the recipie near the end of the format(1) manpage.
>
> why part does different things
While futzing around with rebuilding a kernel, I noticed that
9atom distributed source tree /sys/src/9/port/portfns.h
declares
void* execregs(uintptr, uint, uint)
but /sys/src/9/pc/trap.c declares
long
execregs(ulong entry, ulong ssize, ulong nargs)
which seems to match all the other architectu
The usual process is to use prep first to create a windows etc compatible
partition table with one big partition called plan9. then subdivide that.
see the recipie near the end of the format(1) manpage.
why part does different things in automatic mode I don't know.
-Steve
So I noticed that if I run disk/prep -b -a^(arenas isect bloom)
against my disk it goes ahead and creates a partition table that
has arenas starting at sector 0.
If I manually create partitions, /sys/src/cmd/disk/prep/prep.c:24
guards against using sectors 0 and 1 unless it's a 9fat partition.
Wh