I'm a bit cinfusing...
There is a flag (GPOS=plan9) to ebnable plan9 os in the standard Go
dsitribution.
How the patches you posted here now and before are related to that flag.
I suppose the original plan9 flag is for plan9port.
Am I correct?
That plan9 flag works for plan9port?
Then how I can
On Sat, Jan 15, 2011 at 11:01 AM, wrote:
> I'm a bit cinfusing...
>
> There is a flag (GPOS=plan9) to ebnable plan9 os in the standard Go
> dsitribution.
> How the patches you posted here now and before are related to that flag.
> I suppose the original plan9 flag is for plan9port.
> Am I correc
Its not faulty caps, they just have a limited life,
dried up electrolytic caps is the cause of most
electronics dieing of old age.
-Steve
> That plan9 flag works for plan9port?
> Then how I can use it on my linux box with plan9port.
I looked at connecting Go and p9p a few months back, before my
assignments in Cape Town put a halt to my efforts. My conclusion at
the time was that it was a worthwhile objective that could be
accomplis
> Its not faulty caps, they just have a limited life,
> dried up electrolytic caps is the cause of most
> electronics dieing of old age.
In the days before I took up electronics as a hobby, valves were
seated in sockets because it was known that the equipment they were
used in would outlive them.
I have this exact thing. Direct from China.
It has a terribly slow interface, heats up
during calls, and runs out of battery during
actual call times, like no other.
It's good if all you care about is the "smart"
part of "smart phone". Not much of a phone.
Stickin' with my Motofone.
ak
On Sat
On Sat, Jan 15, 2011 at 4:00 AM, Anthony Martin wrote:
> Pavel Zholkover once said:
>> I have no idea what is causing it to die, I've tried adding a bunch of
>> INT $3 to see how far in the flow I can get, but all I get this:
>>
>> 9vx panic: unknown trap/intr: 0x203
>> aborting, to dump core.
>>
On Sat, Jan 15, 2011 at 11:30 AM, wrote:
> In a nutshell, I actually took a very recent release of Go and tried
> to build a Plan 9 version:
>
> cd $GOROOT/src
> GOOS=plan9 ./make.bash
>
> I was not surprised that it did not build correctly on my Ubuntu
> workstation. Fixing it did
It should compile/install (via debian packages)
on linuxemu in Plan 9, just fine. Then you can
program, compile, execute all in one rio space.
ak
On Mon, Jan 10, 2011 at 8:34 AM, Skip Tavakkolian
wrote:
> I don't believe there is a way to build go on plan9. You have to build it on
> a Linux bo
Hello,
Recently I came across a need to tune a musical instrument.
I tried to think how difficult it'd be to write a program which would
1) read the signal from a microphone, 2) process it, 3) show the tone
played and its deviation, possibly graphically. (In linux, lingot is
the example.)
I have
> I think that you can produce a "C" hello world pretty easily if you
> provide stubs for 8l (like morestack and etc.) and use GOOS=plan9 8l
> -s to link you stuff together.
Thank you, it's my intention to get as many of these poorly connected
pieces under my belt so I have a better view of the wh
> It should compile/install (via debian packages)
> on linuxemu in Plan 9, just fine. Then you can
> program, compile, execute all in one rio space.
Ouch! This is exactly what I _don't_ want :-)
I do respect that others may be considerably more pragmatic than I, in
fact I find it warmly ironic t
> Can anybody comment this and/or possibly point me at some good documents?
It looks kind of easy, although I've never gone there myself. After
all, you just need to display two lines, one fixed (you omitted to
mention that you need to specify the tone you are after) and one that
moves closer or
> If you try applying http://codereview.appspot.com/3816043/ you can get
> pretty far..
Could you provide more detailed instructions, please? Mercurial seems
very helpful, but the learning curve can be quite steep. I presume
this requires hg to be involved?
++L
On Sat, Jan 15, 2011 at 11:38 AM, wrote:
>> Can anybody comment this and/or possibly point me at some good documents?
>
> It looks kind of easy, although I've never gone there myself. After
> all, you just need to display two lines, one fixed (you omitted to
> mention that you need to specify th
On Sat Jan 15 04:25:22 EST 2011, st...@quintile.net wrote:
> Its not faulty caps, they just have a limited life,
> dried up electrolytic caps is the cause of most
> electronics dieing of old age.
is that lifetime 2 years?
i have 3 va linux machines here that are still working great
with no leaky
On Sat, 15 Jan 2011, erik quanstrom wrote:
> On Sat Jan 15 04:25:22 EST 2011, st...@quintile.net wrote:
> > Its not faulty caps, they just have a limited life,
> > dried up electrolytic caps is the cause of most
> > electronics dieing of old age.
>
> is that lifetime 2 years?
>
> i have 3 va linux
On Sat, Jan 15, 2011 at 1:42 AM, Akshat Kumar
wrote:
> I have this exact thing. Direct from China.
>
> It has a terribly slow interface, heats up
> during calls, and runs out of battery during
> actual call times, like no other.
>
> It's good if all you care about is the "smart"
> part of "smart p
> Read N PCM samples from the sound card, this is just a read from the
> audio in file, easy part.
> The samples you can read from
> http://plan9.bell-labs.com/magic/man2html/3/audio
> audio(3) or a similar interfaces provided by usb/audio usb(4).
Ok. To start with, audio(3) seems to support soun
On Sat, Jan 15, 2011 at 10:50 AM, Rudolf Sykora wrote:
>> Read N PCM samples from the sound card, this is just a read from the
>> audio in file, easy part.
>> The samples you can read from
>> http://plan9.bell-labs.com/magic/man2html/3/audio
>> audio(3) or a similar interfaces provided by usb/aud
has anyone else had a sheevaplug go catatonic?
mine reset yesterday and now no longer responds
to the usb/serial interface and the ethernet lights
are stuck.
- erik
Just FYI, I wanted to verify that this works and I just did.
Having a 9vx function as the fs for an Ovaro (TI OMAP)
sudo ~/src/plan9/vx32/src/9vx/9vx -r ~/src/9vx-0.12/
The sudo is important.
Then in the 9vx instance:
aux/listen1 -v tcp!*!564 /bin/exportfs -s
Then I boot the Ovaro:
Filena
> To start with, audio(3) seems to support soundblaster-16-compatibles.
> What about others?
to my knowledge you have: soundblaster comptibles, usb thingys, and
kirkwood. (the kirkwood driver is in my contrib, it's my 1½st driver, so
beware. oh, and record isn't tested (and I would guess doesn't wo
Hello,
can anybody recommend any plan9 compatible notebook?
I mean with support for say its every hardware part?
Does such a thing exists? :)
Thanks
Ruda
Check the wiki page 'supported hardware.' There's at least one thinkpad on
the list.
> I mean with support for say its every hardware part?
You can't even do that with UNIX these days :-p
I find my 600e to be very fast with Plan 9.
*ducks*
On 1/15/11, Jacob Todd wrote:
> Check the wiki page 'supported hardware.' There's at least one thinkpad on
> the list.
>
My dell inspiron 1000 works fairly well with plan 9, too. The ethernet
device doesn't work (there is a driver for it, there's some niggle with the
card, I suppose). Usb works, video works, sound doesn't, however. The sound
card is some intel card (intel-8x0 driver on lunix).
I have a ThinkPad T400. 9atom works with SATA controller in IDE mode
(I think Erik Quanstrom works on making the DVD-RW drive work in AHCI
mode). Never tested sound. Works great :-).
--
Aram Hăvărneanu
On Jan 15, 2011, at 6:50 PM, Aram Hăvărneanu wrote:
> I have a ThinkPad T400. 9atom works with SATA controller in IDE mode
> (I think Erik Quanstrom works on making the DVD-RW drive work in AHCI
> mode). Never tested sound. Works great :-).
>
> --
> Aram
What about graphics and wifi? What
> On Sat, Jan 15, 2011 at 12:40 PM, wrote:
>>> If you try applying http://codereview.appspot.com/3816043/ you can get
>>> pretty far..
Your new patch here made me success to make patch.
Previous one had problem to patch file_posix.go etc.
By the way, now I got the real procedure to get it work,
oups! I got
hello: exec header invalid
Kenji
Yes. Drawterm is convenient for executing programs exported in /mnt/term
On Jan 15, 2011, at 5:51 PM, kokamoto wrote:
> However, even if I could make a binary for Plan 9, I have to compile it
> on linux machine, and move the binary to Plan 9.
> Am I right?
There exist two different AC97 drivers; look at the port of Doom to plan9
for pointers to one of them.
-- vs
The hg repo for 9doom has been down for ages, so that's not possible atm.
Ok, now I got the right procedure to run hello.go.
1) do the patch posted here most recently
2) make sure GOOS=plan9 etc
3) at the top of the source tree, that should be $GOROOT/src
4) ./make.bash
it stops at src/pkg/exec. Don't mind it
5) 8g hello.go
6) 8l -s -o hello hello.8
7) copy the hell
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