> Is the software which powers 9fans web archive publicly available?
Which one? :-) I prefer the mailman archive available only to list members
since it allows the messages to be sorted by subject/author/date/thread and of
course, the source for mailman is available. I'm note sure why there are
Not to rain on anyone's summer of code project but I think producing a Linux
distro that runs on top of Plan 9 would be more beneficial to the Plan 9's
future than a Plan 9 userspace on top of Glendix, though nowhere as interesting.
I've no problem with a kernel that could run both Plan 9 and Li
--- On Tue, 28/6/11, erik quanstrom wrote:
>> Speaking of device numbers, I was surprised that Plan 9 has a similar
>> notion. However, they are only useful with kernel resident device
>> numbers. Does Plan 9 have some other mechanism that allow one to
>> identify the class of device/file ser
--- On Wed, 22/6/11, David Lukes wrote:
>...
> I'm no RFS guru, thank deity, but I did RTFC once and "F"
> was apposite.
It took me a little time to figure out RTFC wasn't a remote file system ;-)
>
> ioctl was handled by having the client "know" exactly what
> each ioctl "looked like", i.e. it
--- On Tue, 21/6/11, Eric Van Hensbergen wrote:
...
>> Um, does v9fs remote Linux devices? I find it hard to
>> imagine it would remote ioctls but it makes sense *nix to
>> *nix.
>>
>
> Depends on how you configure it. There is a nodevmap
> option to the v9fs mount which will instruct it to jus
--- On Wed, 8/6/11, I wrote in part:
> I am old enough to remember RFS the Remote File Sharing
> Protocol on SVR4 that offered access to remote devices, but
> I don't have that and I'm not aware of whether there are any
> distributed file protocols freely available for *nix
> that do that.
Um,
inux user binary emulation and X11 available.
Is it sufficient to set up a Linux environment on Plan 9 including all the
niceties offered by Linux modern distribution? Does this completely defeat the
purpose of using Plan9 in the first place ? If it makes sense, I'd appreciate
some gu
Hello!
In parallel to the old Laptops i have installed Plan9 now on an ACP
mini motherboard. Did not work out, until i found the Eric Qanstroms
9atom.iso - a Big thank you to Erik.
Why would it be that this ISO not mentioned in the installation
instructions on the Plan9 wiki...?
Next step
Greets all.
If I may please,
i'm a plan9 newbie. Don't know a thing about writing code or
programming, nor do I know anything about networking other than what
dhcp does for me. Thusly, i'm just a "user". I enjoy figuring out
everything I can on my own when possible, h
On Fri, Jul 10, 2009 at 6:35 PM, Russ Cox wrote:
> iosrv sounds neat.
>
> if you want a challenge, i would like to see the gui version,
> something along the lines of inferno's drawmux,
> which would be more work but also more broadly applicable.
> http://www.vitanuova.com/inferno/man/2/drawmux.h
On Fri, Aug 29, 2008 at 12:40:29PM -0500, michael block wrote:
>
> from what i can tell by gleaning the 9fans archives, the 3c509b is
> quite a troublesome card. i found rumors of a dos utility that would
> convince the card to change its port and irq. i think this leaves me
> with two questions
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