Hi Thierry,
> Thank you for the link. I will give it a look this week-end and will
> go back to you during the next week. Hopefully, joining our efforts,
> we should manage to get the cards wortking.
Excellent! It will be good to have more work/hardware when it comes to
these Realtek chips. Overt
It's not like cgroups at all.
Consider a system with lots of CPUs. Kernels, as they boot, will allocate
all those CPUs for their own use. These CPUs will assigned to different
processes over time, or be assigned to running kernel processes. Interrupts
will be scheduled across this set of cores, wi
On 3/7/25 12:45, cigar562hfsp952f...@icebubble.org wrote:
> No, I'm using the mice on Linux. I bought them when I installed Plan 9
> because they were on the recommended hardware list:
>
> https://plan9.io/wiki/plan9/Supported_PC_hardware/index.html
>
> I used them on 9front until I realized t
Forgive the layman question but is NIX somewhat similar to cgroups in the
Linux kernel?
On Fri, Mar 7, 2025, 6:08 AM wrote:
> On Thu, Mar 06, 2025 at 03:47:42PM -0800, ron minnich wrote:
> > thanks, Jacob.
> > I'm going to keep at it, and your rebase has now made it much easier to
> > keep up.
>
No, I'm using the mice on Linux. I bought them when I installed Plan 9
because they were on the recommended hardware list:
https://plan9.io/wiki/plan9/Supported_PC_hardware/index.html
I used them on 9front until I realized that Plan 9 can't be used for
real work,* then switched back to Linux.
On 3/7/25 06:10, tlaro...@kergis.com wrote:
> On Thu, Mar 06, 2025 at 03:47:42PM -0800, ron minnich wrote:
>> thanks, Jacob.
>> I'm going to keep at it, and your rebase has now made it much easier to
>> keep up.
>>
>> In the usual manner of such things, I think now that we figured out that we
>> ca
The bind approach looked ok for a while. But the problem is the NIX changes
are pretty intrusive. Here are the new files:
sys/src/9/pc64/acore.c
sys/src/9/pc64/nix.s
sys/src/9/pc64/tcore.c
sys/src/cmd/execac.c
there are about 30 changed files, but only 4 new ones. Now, some change we
can get along
> If we're going down this route, we should copy the FPsave
> to the stack in notify as we do the Ureg. Then we wouldn't
> need the ofpregs file at all.
yeah. i'm not fond of it ofpregs-file solution eigther.
> This will require some thinking
> about backwards compatibility. There needs to be a
Hi Cinap,
I see what you are saying about wanting /proc/n/fpregs for both debuggers
vs note handlers themselves. I think debuggers are more likely, so fpregs
should be the current FP registers (if you're in a note handler, it's the
handler's registers). I would suggest /proc/n/notefpregs for the f
On Thu, Mar 06, 2025 at 03:47:42PM -0800, ron minnich wrote:
> thanks, Jacob.
> I'm going to keep at it, and your rebase has now made it much easier to
> keep up.
>
> In the usual manner of such things, I think now that we figured out that we
> can make it work, it's time to toss a lot of those co
On Thu, Mar 06, 2025 at 05:13:14PM -0500, o...@eigenstate.org wrote:
> Quoth tlaro...@kergis.com:
> > On Thu, Mar 06, 2025 at 09:07:46PM +0100, tlaronde wrote:
> > > I have a candidate hardware with a Realtek RTL8125 2.5Gb Ethernet
> > > Controller PCI-E that is, generally, bundled with the 8169 an
Hello Aidan,
On Thu, Mar 06, 2025 at 01:23:40PM -0800, Aidan K. Wiggins via 9fans wrote:
> Hi Thierry,
>
> I too have this chip, and have been attempting to add some preliminary
> support for it in ether8169.c. I have a (WIP) patch hosted at
> http://oneiri.one/ether8169.patch. It's a bit of a me
cinap_len...@felloff.net once said:
> There was never a Ureg* equivalent for the fpu state (being dumped on
> the user stack). However, i believe, as the fpu is being disabled
> during execution of the note handler, you could imaginge a handler
> using fpregs file to read/modify the fpu state.
>
>
thanks, Jacob.
I'm going to keep at it, and your rebase has now made it much easier to
keep up.
In the usual manner of such things, I think now that we figured out that we
can make it work, it's time to toss a lot of those commits away, and get to
something a lot less messy. There's where others c
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