Usb disks don't know how to handle partitions.
You have to use partfs IIRC or some other tool to
partition it.
Regarding the problem with current sources, it's weird.
What do you see in #u/usb/ctl when you plug your
disk into?
What does usbd say when you run it with debug enabled?
Is there any mes
> this is in vmware, so its possible vmware is acting up (it happens
> at times)... is anyone else using thumb drives with current
> plan9 sources successfully?
Do you get a timeout shortly after you plug the device in and usbd
shows it as detected? I use "usbdebug" in plan9.ini, so I may be
get
I don't get timeouts here.
can you check that sw built from
sources one month old do work and
that sw built from current ones do not?
(both kernel and user code for USB).
if you can tell me an interval when
the thing broke for your devices I
can try to guess why and do
something.
On 22/11/2009,
On Sun Nov 22 05:01:24 EST 2009, n...@lsub.org wrote:
> Usb disks don't know how to handle partitions.
> You have to use partfs IIRC or some other tool to
> partition it.
>
usb/disk should return "bad process or channel control request"
rather than "permission denied".
with contrib quanstro/sd,
Usb disks don't know how to handle partitions.
You have to use partfs IIRC or some other tool to
partition it.
Hmm.. Here is what I would like to do. I would like to put
a FAT32 and a fossil (or kfs) filesystem on a usb flash drive
and use the FAT32 for botting and the fossil as my root
filesy
i think that with sdloop(3) it's possible to get a drive
partitioned on bootup. the one gnarly trick you'd need
is to put the partitions manually in your plan9.ini unless
9load sees the device through bios.
i haven't written a sdorion 9load driver, so i cheat in
a similar way. replace sda0 with
i added some bits to my copy of stats(1) that allows tracking
of /net/ether0 and /net.alt/ether1 simultaneously and scales
the max by the link speed, not the number of processors.
it didn't take long for this to be useful.
this morning i noticed that there was quite a noticable load on
my dsl lin
There are two distinct issues: booting from USB devices and
partitioning USB devices. I believe that if you follow the directions
at the end of prep(8), you have a modern BIOS, and it isn't too buggy,
you should be able to boot from a FAT file system on a USB device
(that is, load a kernel from it
i haven't written a sdorion 9load driver, so i cheat in
a similar way. replace sda0 with the appropriate.
I'm not using 9load, anyway. This machine has OFW and I'm
using a small forth script in place of 9load.
- erik
Tim Newsham | www.thenewsh.com/~newsham | thenewsh.blogspot.com
> > i haven't written a sdorion 9load driver, so i cheat in
> > a similar way. replace sda0 with the appropriate.
>
> I'm not using 9load, anyway. This machine has OFW and I'm
> using a small forth script in place of 9load.
the same cheat would work. the plan 9 kernel doesn't
partition disks.
I'm talking to nemo about what we should do to partition USB devices.
fwiw, I'm using the attached patch to /sys/src/9/pc/boot
to mount my usb drive as root partition, now.
The rootspec I'm using is "local!/dev/sdXX/fossil".
It relies on adding yet more binaries to the ramdisk: partfs,
fdisk and
Hi,
Andrey Mirtchovski and I wrote 9P server and client libraries/packages for Go.
The hg repository with the code is available at http://bitbucket.org/f2f/go9p/.
Once downloaded the code should be moved to $GOROOT/src/pkg and
$GOROOT/src/pkg/Makefile should be modified so DIRS includes plan9/p,
superb! the NIOS SOC has gcc and now go ,,, and 9p.
brucee
On Mon, Nov 23, 2009 at 3:38 PM, Latchesar Ionkov wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Andrey Mirtchovski and I wrote 9P server and client libraries/packages for Go.
>
> The hg repository with the code is available at
> http://bitbucket.org/f2f/go9p/.
>
>
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