On Fri, 8/14/15, Brian L. Stuart wrote:
> The fundamental issue ... hwdraw().
Tonight's update: Forget what I said last night about hwdraw()
and the difficulty of connecting into the devdraw/memdraw/screen
stack. I had one of those embarrassing "how did it ever work"
bugs. Now hooking into hwdr
On Sat, 8/15/15, Joseph Stewart wrote:
> Brian, does your uni let you publish your curriculum or course notes?
> Is this something you've ever considered?
I should be able to do at least something along those lines. There
are corners of the university that get twitchy about making available
for
On Sat, 8/15/15, hiro <23h...@gmail.com> wrote:
> cute, you should ship with fresnel lenses, then the reference is complete:
> http://www.wikinoticia.com/images2//s2.alt1040.com/files/2011/11/Brazil2-800x528.jpg
rotfl... I hadn't made the association until you mentioned it.
I may have to mentio
On Sat, 8/15/15, Steve Simon wrote:
> Vncserv must do something similar, maybe that is worth looking at.
> I went down a similar route but am planning to just address
> the display as a different type of device, rather than as a plan9 display.
Good point. Hadn't thought about that. I'll take a
Brian, does your uni let you publish your curriculum or course notes? Is
this something you've ever considered?
-joe
On Fri, Aug 14, 2015 at 10:49 PM, Brian L. Stuart
wrote:
> > I have tried to email BLS but fear I am being spam filtered... you there?
>
> I did get one message from you, and repl
cute, you should ship with fresnel lenses, then the reference is complete:
http://www.wikinoticia.com/images2//s2.alt1040.com/files/2011/11/Brazil2-800x528.jpg
There could also be more modern versions for more IKEA styled students:
http://s3files.core77.com/blog/images/2013/01/mini-cinema-iphone-0
Vncserv must do something similar, maybe that is worth looking at.
I went down a similar route but am planning to just address the display
as a different type of device, rather than as a plan9 display.
Your progress is very impressive, my project stalled - I must get back to it.
-Steve
On 15 A
> I have tried to email BLS but fear I am being spam filtered... you there?
I did get one message from you, and replied earlier today. Hopefully
it got through.
A little more update on recent pi playing. I've been working on a
little toy the last few days, namely one of those small SPI driven
L
I have tried to email BLS but fear I am being spam filtered... you there?
-Steve
> On 12 Aug 2015, at 23:27, Brian L. Stuart wrote:
>
>> On Wed, 8/12/15, Skip Tavakkolian <9...@9netics.com> wrote:
>> the gpio pins don't seem accessible through a filesystem api
>> like i see in plan9-bcm (unl
On Wed, 8/12/15, Skip Tavakkolian <9...@9netics.com> wrote:
> the gpio pins don't seem accessible through a filesystem api
> like i see in plan9-bcm (unless i've missed something).
I'm pretty sure it's not there.
> it would be great to merge that capability in.
I've made a start on that this af
> On Wed, 8/12/15, David du Colombier <0in...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> > Is all that on sources somewhere or accessible otherwise?
>>
>> Richard's latest Raspberry Pi repository is available here:
>>
>> /n/sources/contrib/miller/9/bcm
>
> Cool. Somehow I missed that. I'll pull it and play with it.
On Wed, 8/12/15, David du Colombier <0in...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Is all that on sources somewhere or accessible otherwise?
>
> Richard's latest Raspberry Pi repository is available here:
>
> /n/sources/contrib/miller/9/bcm
Cool. Somehow I missed that. I'll pull it and play with it. Using
the
> Is all that on sources somewhere or accessible otherwise?
Richard's latest Raspberry Pi repository is available here:
/n/sources/contrib/miller/9/bcm
--
David du Colombier
> Richard has an i2c and spi driver for the pi. I grafted the inferno
> i2c file system interface on top of Richards driver, though
> the sub addressed reads are awaiting my return from
> holiday.
Steve,
Is all that on sources somewhere or accessible otherwise?
Last night, I pulled devbcm from pla
Richard has an i2c and spi driver for the pi. I grafted the inferno i2c file
system interface on top of Richards driver, though the sub addressed reads are
awaiting my return from holiday.
there is a pi gpio and pwm driver which has a pi audio module which sits on
top. this produces strange noi
> It says more about you that you're insulted by something so innocuous.
The humourous tone is slipping...
Anyone writes firmware blobs, crazy closed or otherwise, should be
reported to the authorities for recycling.
Lucio.
hiro <23h...@gmail.com> once said:
> Also, "crazy closed firmware blobs" is a violation of our COC. Some
> people here develop firmware blobs and don't want to hear such
> insults.
It says more about you that you're insulted by something so innocuous.
Email me privately if you'd like some real in
> Another type of machine worth looking at is the EdgeRouter Lite (aka
> Erlite 3) from Ubiquiti Networks
I agree that the EdgeRouter Lite could be a very good platform to make
a MIPS64 port.
It has a serial port and runs U-Boot, so it's pretty convenient as
as development platform.
The document
Also, "crazy closed firmware blobs" is a violation of our COC. Some
people here develop firmware blobs and don't want to hear such
insults.
Liinux running on a device sadly doesn't say anything about available
documentation or the complexity of the interface that need to be
implemented.
On 8/8/15, Alexander Schreiber wrote:
> On Sat, Aug 08, 2015 at 06:42:04AM +0200, lu...@proxima.alt.za wrote:
>> > this board has quite a number of f
On Sat, Aug 08, 2015 at 06:42:04AM +0200, lu...@proxima.alt.za wrote:
> > this board has quite a number of features, and might be useful for
> > education if the cost isn't prohibitive.
>
> The list is impressive and the schematics ought to make things
> simpler, but will support for Plan 9 be a r
> this board has quite a number of features, and might be useful for
> education if the cost isn't prohibitive.
The list is impressive and the schematics ought to make things
simpler, but will support for Plan 9 be a real possibility?
Persoanlly, I think Gbit ether is essential and a second ether
Hi Brian,
Plan 9 works really well on a Raspberry Pi B for me. Haven't tried it on a
RasPi 2 yet though.
I would be rather cautious about so called compatible products. I have yet
to meet a product that is truly compatible and the quirks tend to take up a
disproportionate amount of time to reso
brian,
i have started work on porting 9front to
http://www.elinux.org/MIPS_Creator_CI20.
this board has quite a number of features, and might be useful for
education if the cost isn't prohibitive.
nick
On Fri, Aug 7, 2015 at 6:09 PM, Brian L. Stuart wrote:
> I'm teaching a special topics cours
Brian, does your uni let you publish your curriculum or course notes? Is
this something you've ever considered?
-joe
On Wed, Aug 5, 2015 at 4:39 PM, Brian L. Stuart
wrote:
> I'm teaching a special topics course this fall I'm
> calling Computing in the Small. Right now, I'm
> leaning toward cond
On 7 August 2015 at 18:13, Brian L. Stuart wrote:
> So depending
> on where plan9-bcm stands, it might be just right.
>
That seems to be an old version of /sys/src/9/bcm (perhaps with
modifications)
so Richard Miller's version in contrib will be more up-to-date, I think.
On Thu, 8/6/15, lu...@proxima.alt.za wrote:
> Olimex in Bulgaria manufacture and market worldwide a very wide
> range of AVR and ARM based boards and peripherals. They target
> the DIY market. Pay their site (olimex.com works for me) a visit.
They do look interesting, and I like their intention
On Wed, 8/5/15, Skip Tavakkolian wrote:
> RPI's running something like plan9-bcm (check github) where gpio
> is exposed should work. I'm going to try plan9-bcm this weekend;
> i'll keep you posted.
Thanks for the pointer. I'll definitely check that out. I'm hoping to
expose them to a little bit
On Wed, 8/5/15, Charles Forsyth wrote:
> I think the big advantage of the Rpi or Rpi2 (for speed,
> memory and cores)is that there's a wealth of published
> projects for them, including hardware ones, and other stuff,
> and they aren't likely to go away. It's true that lacking SATA
> and Gb Ether
> I'm looking for something based on
> ARM or MIPS and that has some useful connection
> to the external world in the form of GPIOs. SPI,
> I2C, and analog I/O would be nice to have too.
Olimex in Bulgaria manufacture and market worldwide a very wide range
of AVR and ARM based boards and peripher
Lib9p to ESP8266 would be quite good. I got two NodeMCU Rev 2 boards
from LearCNC here in Oz, I'm planning on using them in little vacuum
cleaner robots.
On 8/6/15, Skip Tavakkolian wrote:
> RPI's running something like plan9-bcm (check github) where gpio is exposed
> should work. I'm going to tr
RPI's running something like plan9-bcm (check github) where gpio is exposed
should work. I'm going to try plan9-bcm this weekend; i'll keep you posted.
I like ODROID hardware, but obviously there isn't a Plan 9 port for it.
Arduino Yún (MIPS+AVR) could make a cool device for Plan 9, but the MIPS
p
On 5 August 2015 at 21:39, Brian L. Stuart wrote:
> Obviously, the Raspberry Pi is a candidate.
I think the big advantage of the Rpi or Rpi2 (for speed, memory and cores)
is that there's a wealth of published projects for them, including hardware
ones, and other stuff,
and they aren't likely to
I'm teaching a special topics course this fall I'm
calling Computing in the Small. Right now, I'm
leaning toward conducting it on a platform that
runs Plan 9. I'm looking for something based on
ARM or MIPS and that has some useful connection
to the external world in the form of GPIOs. SPI,
I2C,
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