Hello! I'm a relatively new user to plan 9, and I am studying it as part of
an elective unit at university for free and open source software
development. So far the experience is interesting and I am using a plan9
port to test out the features of plan9. I have a question about keyboard
and mouse in
> I have a question about keyboard and mouse interaction in the OS that
> relates to fast keys available for the windows. Do any exist for use of say
> windows switching, closing or any other operations for menus within plan 9?
The fast keys are mouse buttons, that's it. Just take it: once you get
Hi,
I'm very pleased to see the new progress with ssh2. I thought I'd try it out
but I didn't get very far.
I just did a pull from sources and built a new kernel.
I tried the following:
cpu% ssh user@host
The following key has been offered by the server:
ek=23 n=
Add this key? (yes, no, se
Perhaps I should add that when I did this the following message appeared on the
screen:
14:11:39 netssh: server id 0 new connection on fd 6
Thanks,
James
On Apr 24, 2012, at 1:17 PM, James Chapman wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm very pleased to see the new progress with ssh2. I thought I'd try it out
On Apr 24, 2012, at 5:30 AM, Yaroslav wrote:
>> I have a question about keyboard and mouse interaction in the OS that
>> relates to fast keys available for the windows. Do any exist for use of say
>> windows switching, closing or any other operations for menus within plan 9?
>
> The fast keys ar
On Apr 24, 2012 10:21 AM, "Stephen Wiley" wrote:
>
>
> On Apr 24, 2012, at 5:30 AM, Yaroslav wrote:
>
> >> I have a question about keyboard and mouse interaction in the OS that
> >> relates to fast keys available for the windows. Do any exist for use
of say
> >> windows switching, closing or any o
> I believe sl wrote a program that lets you group windows onto
> function keys
Specifically, taruti hacked rio to map certain windows to a tag
(similar to dwm) by writing stings to /dev/wctl, then switch between
the tags by hitting a function key, which brings all the windows in
the given tag to
sl wrote:
> http://plan9.stanleylieber.com/rio/img/tagfour.png
Wow, I didn't know linuxemu got so good.
--
Aram Hăvărneanu
> sl wrote:
>> http://plan9.stanleylieber.com/rio/img/tagfour.png
>
> Wow, I didn't know linuxemu got so good.
Ah. I left this one out of my description:
spread
tag four
vncv connected to a headless openbsd machine
The available mroot for linuxemu is still based on
Debian
I've found myself in need of running acme on one machine, but devdraw
on another. Since p9p devdraw isn't a file server, exporting and
importing the devdraw server isn't something you can do without extra
help: that's where devdrawserver comes in:
https://github.com/mariusaeriksen/devdrawserver
http://summerofdevdraw.blogspot.com.es/2011/10/9p-srv-experimental-devdraw-for-p9p.html
On Tue, Apr 24, 2012 at 7:57 PM, marius a. eriksen wrote:
> I've found myself in need of running acme on one machine, but devdraw
> on another. Since p9p devdraw isn't a file server, exporting and
> importing
pmarin :
> http://summerofdevdraw.blogspot.com.es/2011/10/9p-srv-experimental-devdraw-for-p9p.html
Not quite the same thing, although it could be used to fix marius'
problem too. I will try to clarify what the possibilities are, because
it can be confusing.
In p9p, you usually have (in a X11 sys
pull, recompile and try again (kill all netssh processes first).
host key verification isn't working so it's been temporarily disabled.
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