I want to thank everyone who replied. It makes sense to me that 1c was used
for embedded 68k coprocessors, Blit, etc. Thanks!
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The BeagleBoard Org have recently introduced a Linux-capable risc-v based board
called "BeagleV".
ref: https://beagleboard.org/beaglev
ref: https://www.tomshardware.com/uk/news/beaglev-riscv-announced
The CPU is a U74 risc-v dual core running at 1.5GHz (roughly equivalent to
Cortex A5
The Olimex ESP32-C3 module has a risc-v core, sure, but it's roughly
equivalent to an ARM Cortex-M3. The HW platforms targeted by Plan 9 and its
tools are much more heavy weight. I don't believe Plan 9 would be a good
starting point for any ESP32-C3 development. If the Olimex guys are lookin
Hello,
I'm wondering about the history of the 68000 compiler/tools. Support for the
68020 makes sense, it had an MMU, but 68000 did not. And it had some design
flaws that prevented it from working correctly with the external MMU, the
68451. So why does/did Plan 9 have a 68000 compiler? Did
OK, a bit more digging, statw works with the cwfs installed by the stock image
and scripts (not using 666a). Any pointers on deciphering the info provided
would be much appreciated.
Sorry for hijacking this thread.
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Let me apologize in advance for what might be stupid questions... I'm new to
Plan9, but steeped in QNX, NetBSD, and Linux (multiple strikes against me, I
guess).
I'm running 9front installed from 9front-8013.d9e940a768d1.amd64.iso following
http://fqa.9front.org/fqa4.html and updating mountcw
I'm running 9front on amd64, a version I recently compiled from hg tip
(changes 8311). Originally installed from the Oct release
(9front-8013.d9e940a768d1.amd64.iso) following the installation guide
http://fqa.9front.org/fqa4.html replacing 'mountcwfs' with
http://a-b.xyz/23/666a
using 'con
On Thursday, February 04, 2021, at 3:10 PM, rt9f.3141 wrote:
> 9front
On Thursday, February 04, 2021, at 3:10 PM, rt9f.3141 wrote:
> As as filesystem becomes full,
s/as/the/
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As as filesystem becomes full, what's the plan9/9front way to report disk
utilization? i.e. the equivalent of 'df'?
Thanks,
-Shiro
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