On Mon Dec 22 13:57:35 EST 2008, r...@swtch.com wrote:
> > not ported. i'm glad that that hasn't been ported back.
> > i find multi-line tags annoying 10 times for each time they
> > are useful.
>
> is this an abstract assertion or have you actually tried them?
>
> russ
i've used them for quite
> not ported. i'm glad that that hasn't been ported back.
> i find multi-line tags annoying 10 times for each time they
> are useful.
is this an abstract assertion or have you actually tried them?
russ
> > Have the scrolling tags been ported into the mainline p9 yet? That's
> > the main reason I still spend most of my time in P9P and SAC.
>
> Don't know. The install I did in my local partition was
> from an image from at least this summer, maybe older.
> I'm at work at the moment and can't c
> Have the scrolling tags been ported into the mainline p9 yet? That's
> the main reason I still spend most of my time in P9P and SAC.
Don't know. The install I did in my local partition was
from an image from at least this summer, maybe older.
I'm at work at the moment and can't check to see
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Have the scrolling tags been ported into the mainline p9 yet? That's
the main reason I still spend most of my time in P9P and SAC.
Paul (who hasn't yet managed to get his hands on an Intel PCIe
graphics adapter of any sort - frustr. It's as if
> i've found it quite solid under Ubuntu 8.04,
> and i'm running an old version of 9vx.
> the last time i said that i'd had no trouble
> it promptly blew up, but apart from that i haven't
> had any trouble, once it starts up. i haven't used drawterm in ages,
> except on > windows.
The main issue I
reliable 9vx hang
acid -ltruss /bin/cal
acid: new()
acid: truss()
- erik
it's not quite as fun to work with.
beware % with signed quantities. gcc likes
negative results such situtations. not a good
idea for array indexing.
e.g.
ipaux.c:
return (ulong)(sa[IPaddrlen-1]<<24 ^ sp<< 16 ^ da[IPaddrlen-1]<<8 ^ dp)
% Nhash;
- erik
i've found it quite solid under Ubuntu 8.04,
and i'm running an old version of 9vx.
the last time i said that i'd had no trouble
it promptly blew up, but apart from that i haven't
had any trouble, once it starts up. i haven't used drawterm in ages,
except on windows.--- Begin Message ---
> would 9v
> would 9vx running under linux be an interesting option?
I think so. These days, if I'm not booting into Plan 9 directly,
9vx is the only way I'm running it. For that matter, I don't
think I've fired up drawterm in months. I did run into a few
weird things in Linux, but I've been using it most
> with dual pci express buses which allow symetric access to the
> frame buffer which sidestep this problem (see discussion on 9fans
reference? pci express is symmetric. if there's
asymmetry between r and w it's not because of
bus symmetry.
- erik
Re: fusion
would 9vx running under linux be an interesting option?
re: resample
If you are experimenting with interploation a zoneplate is one of
the best test signals to check your work on, though its
interpretation can be tricky.
/n/sources/contrib/steve/zoneplate.c
http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/r
Hi Richard/pac,
thanks for the quick response and info.
i will try it out as soon as i am able to use some plan9. currently my old
plan9 machine is almost dead and i am fighting with VMs to install plan9.
luckily i also bought a copy of vmware fusion today. so i am trying with it
too.
thanks
dhar
>> - are there any command-line tools to rescale images, etc? i remember
>> earlier edition of plan9 had command-line tools.
>resample(1)
/n/sources/contrib/pac/sys/src/ape/cmd/img/netpbm-10.26.1.tbz
++pac.
<>
> - are there any command-line tools to rescale images, etc? i remember
> earlier edition of plan9 had command-line tools.
resample(1)
hi,
to the extent i know there is no facility to scale graphics image in inferno
and plan9. long back when i went thru ATI graphics chip specification and
another set-top box ASIC spec, I found that these accelerations are
supported in hardware. here are my questions along these lines:
- do other
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