> goos.c is meant to be in src/lib9, I need to start up my laptop to
> check that in fact it is a module I added specially for Plan 9.
Lucio, what is the difference between your purpose and the one
I installed (plan9fron?). By your attention, I found Russ's repository
of 'go for plan9', and the
> Robert Raschke coded a threaded version of Acme's News.
> But that depends on the filesystem hierarchy of messages
> in nntpfs. (n)upasfs does not thread messages at the level
> of the fs. Indeed, it would be a better approach to thread at
> the interface level, which should be possible all the s
>> goos.c is meant to be in src/lib9, I need to start up my laptop to
>> check that in fact it is a module I added specially for Plan 9.
>
> Lucio, what is the difference between your purpose and the one
> I installed (plan9fron?). By your attention, I found Russ's repository
> of 'go for plan9'
>> If anyone does this, I also suggest using Russ' rc version
>> (ported to Plan 9) of Acme Mail, instead of adapting the C
>> code.
russ has an rc version of acme mail?
russ
>russ has an rc version of acme mail?
>
>russ
you need to keep up!
> what's a good recipe for making goose? :)
I omitted
(src)
(...)
lib9
goos.c
from /go/devproto. Please add goos.c and its containing directory.
++L
On Tue, Aug 2, 2011 at 8:02 AM, Charles Forsyth wrote:
> >russ has an rc version of acme mail?
> >
> >russ
>
> you need to keep up!
>
>
Sorry, you weren't' meant to read that. That email was from the future.
My bad... let me just plug this time stability thingy back into this food
processor look
>> what's a good recipe for making goose? :)
>
> I omitted
>
> (src)
> (...)
> lib9
> goos.c
>
> from /go/devproto. Please add goos.c and its containing directory.
>
There are one or two gotchas. I have tidied up, but they may be
lurking on your system from earlier
I have updated plan9port to build and run on
OS X Lion. Everything works except devdraw,
the binary that handles putting windows on the
screen and managing the mouse and keyboard.
Devdraw was written 3 years ago, using the
Carbon framework. Apple wants to retire
that framework, so they have been
> I've been using a gmail account with the usual access via a web
> browser for quite a while.
> Sometimes I get little angry when using it, for various reasons, often
> due to the firefox's slowness to render the page (scrolling a longer
> thread is often pain for me).
> I'd like to ask you. Do yo
i just got a 40gb intel ssd for building up a new file
server. i really wasn't expecting 275 out of a theoretical
300mb/s. maybe i forgot how to count and it's actually
27.5. :-)
blakely# time dd -if /dev/sdE0/data -of /dev/null -bs 512k -count 100
100+0 records in
100+0 records out
0.00u 0.01s
I was with you till the "very easy" part. Been following the updates today
and noted that (earlier) the portion of INSTALL that detects the
architecture on Darwin was not working. Had a patch for that and
regrettably blew it away (accident), then had to turn my attention to
something else.
May t
On Wednesday 03 of August 2011 05:53:51 erik quanstrom wrote:
> i just got a 40gb intel ssd for building up a new file
> server. i really wasn't expecting 275 out of a theoretical
> 300mb/s. maybe i forgot how to count and it's actually
> 27.5. :-)
ah, marketing. megabits per second, rather tha
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