I've been googling around looking for documentation on Datakit, but
surprisingly I've been unable to find much other than vague anecdotes
about the existance of the network itself (and the 2004 discussion on
9fans).
What I'm mostly interested in are the network protocols and the routing
and a
This is the paper contains detail of the low level protocol. I have a paper copy
but due to moving house that is out of reach for quite a while.
A. G. Fraser, "Early Experiment with Asynchronous Time Division Networks",
IEEE Networks, pp. 12-26, Jan. 1993.
-Steve
> but i think inferno's logfs and ftl both assume 512 byte pages instead
> of 2048 byte pages that the sheevaplugs nand flash has (though it has
> writable subpages of 512 bytes), so i'm not sure how hard/easy an fs on
> it will be.
Some NAND flash definitions:
block = smallest erasable unit
page
On Mar 8, 2010, at 16:42 , Mechiel Lukkien wrote:
does plan 9 have a writable nand flash file system that does wear-
leveling
and such?
could that be among the code for the bitsy?
Axel.
>> does plan 9 have a writable nand flash file system that does wear-leveling
>> and such?
>
> could that be among the code for the bitsy?
The Bitsy does it all for NOR flash but sadly NAND flash is more
problematic. NAND flash is cheap and easy for the hardware guys (and
consumers) but it's a rea
POSIX is a standard in which hardly anyone actually adheres too. AIX POSIX
is not Solaris POSIX is not Linux POSIX etc. What good is a standard that
isn't truthfully standardised. Alas I will say that POSIX does add quite a
bit more cross platfom conformity than some other... things... but there a
just got a aquarela crash when trying to mount it from windows xp.
w2k worked fine.
the offending code (with fix) was this:
/n/dump/2010/0307/sys/src/cmd/aquarela/smbcomsessionsetupandx.c:119,124 -
smbcomsessionsetupandx.c:119,130
smbseterror(s, ERRSRV, ERRbadpw);
