On 06/05/2011 11:51 AM, Josh Marshall wrote:
I'm chugging through the resources, reading, and documentation. This
system acts differently from anything I've previously used, so I'm at a
loss at...everything. I visited the IRC channel and am working through
the .pdf and the main site. Is there
On Mon, Jun 6, 2011 at 1:04 AM, David du Colombier <0in...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Ok, I tried running 9vx for my linux install and it dies. Ubuntu
> > 11.04 fully updated x64_86. I don't know what else info will help.
>
> Are you sure you tried one of the current 9vx repository ([1] or [2]),
> an
Hi, friend,
sry 4 a bit offending response:
IMHO, maybe, you should get a 0.5 GB partition & try to run p9 natively,
believe me, or not, it is worth to. Or, get a $20 i386
box and install p9 on it. And yes, I am not a techie, I am a paleobiologist
w/some basic skills on C programming. Yes, the lea
On 05/06/2011 08:18, Josh Marshall wrote:
I'm chugging through the resources, reading, and documentation. This
system acts differently from anything I've previously used, so I'm at a
loss at...everything. I visited the IRC channel and am working through
the .pdf and the main site. Is there any
6th International Workshop on Plan 9
Call for papers
http://iwp9.org
Purpose
The workshop aims to bring together researchers, developers and
students working on
Plan 9 from Bell Labs or related systems, platforms, and projects, to
discuss a wide
range of system and application ideas and issues.
Balwinder S Dheeman wrote:
On 06/05/2011 11:51 AM, Josh Marshall wrote:
I'm chugging through the resources, reading, and documentation. This
system acts differently from anything I've previously used, so I'm at a
loss at...everything. I visited the IRC channel and am working through
the .pdf a
> > [1] https://bitbucket.org/yiyus/vx32
> > [2] https://bitbucket.org/rminnich/vx32
> > [3] https://bitbucket.org/rsc/vx32
> > [4] http://pdos.csail.mit.edu/~rsc/9vx-0.12.tar.bz2
>
> Where does http://swtch.com/9vx fit into things these days?
The mercurial repository referenced on this page does
> Either that or you guys could consolidate all your personal 'werc' sites
> into one Plan 9 'experimental stuff' wiki. It seems a bit ridiculous that
> werc offers multi-user editing and comments, yet everyone and their mom has
> their own werc site with a Plan 9 sub-page.
I would put my signatu
Hello
I'm glad plan9 works fine in a lot of virtual machines (thanks for it). And
you can run plan9 on recent machines too, plan9 and 9atom have worked for me
quite well with my Intel Core i7-920 computer.
Also, we all like to rule the world with a couple of emails. I could email
Mr. Carmack to p
> I'm glad plan9 works fine in a lot of virtual machines (thanks for it). And
> you can run plan9 on recent machines too, plan9 and 9atom have worked for me
> quite well with my Intel Core i7-920 computer.
works fine for me on the second-generation core stuff, too such
as the e3-1220.
- erik
Jack Norton said:
> Personally I'd like to see work put into the Plan 9 wiki backend.
Good thing there's a Summer of Code project for that! The student is
looking to upgrade the format of stored documents and the html
generation from it. Should make it much more useful.
Greg Comeau asked:
> Whe
DooM is functional on plan9front, including sound and
keyboard input.
The main thanks go to this guy who did the initial port:
http://jtomaschke.blogspot.com/
--
cinap
Right now, wading through this email list, also put my signature behind
consolidating these resources. While I don't know much about the forks and
the culture behind this OS, Having a central info-hub with heavier file
hosting supported by sorceforge or something would be nice. I'm actually
worki
> Finally for this, what would it take to have the GPU treated as a processor
> bank for idling and tasks not requiring a full CPU core?
leaving trifling software problems tiny running general-purpose
code on a special-purpose bit of haradware and running multiple
cpu arches in the same machine as
I downloaded this distribution and it runs fine on Mac OS X.
I am trying to compile a C program by following the manual, but
I get to a point where the loader 8l can't find the file /386/lib/libc.a
Can you guys tell how to get this library?
-
Ca
Well, two reasons come to my mind immediately. First, I'd be cool. Second,
the wattage you listed is the max wattage, not the idle or light load
wattage which would likely be used. Per processing element, GPUs use less
power, and you get more processing power per watt than a CPU under certain
lo
On Tue, 7 Jun 2011 02:57:28 +
Josh Marshall wrote:
> Also, I'd like to do something interesting with my free time.
I guess you'll be writing a compiler and assembler for the GPU and.. not too
much else, probably. Using the GPU as a proc gives you a NUMA architecture if
I'm not wrong, and t
> Well, two reasons come to my mind immediately. First, I'd be cool. Second,
> the wattage you listed is the max wattage, not the idle or light load
> wattage which would likely be used. Per processing element, GPUs use less
> power, and you get more processing power per watt than a CPU under ce
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