Yes , but "9pxeload" is now called "9boot".
You can usually specify a TFTP server in your DHCP configuration (for
example, using "next-server" in ISC DHCPd).
On Thu Feb 7 01:35:45 EST 2013, bhunts...@mail2.cu-portland.edu wrote:
> I've downloaded the nix bits from http://code.google.com/p/nix-os/ and
i think this is active any longer. however the 9atom cd
has an active copy of nix. i know that ian ennis booted
/amd64/9term into a vmware fusion virtu
On Wed, Feb 6, 2013 at 10:33 PM, Benjamin Huntsman
wrote:
> Network boot from Intel E1000
> Copyright (C) 2003-2008 VMware, Inc.
> Copyright (C) 1997-2000 Intel Corporation
>
> CLIENT MAC ADDR: 00 0C 29 D2 AC AC GUID: 564DA193-9D84-E902-D0E8-F20CCBD2ACAC
> CLIENT IP: 10.0.0.133 MASK: 255.255.255
I have a few suggestions and corrections.
1. You have to actually allocate space for your local variables.
This means either calculating how much space you'll need and
annotating the TEXT pseudo-instruction or decrementing the SP
as you go.
2. Calls into the kernel must look like normal
>i think this is active any longer
So what is the current "official" location to obtain the amd64 Plan 9?
Pardon the question, but I've been sort-of absent lately and haven't been
keeping as close of tabs on Plan 9 developments as I used to...
Many thanks!
-Ben
On Thu Feb 7 16:36:23 EST 2013, bhunts...@mail2.cu-portland.edu wrote:
> >i think this is active any longer
>
> So what is the current "official" location to obtain the amd64 Plan 9?
i would say 9atom. to the best of my knowledge that's what lsub, coraid
& i are using for day-to-day cpu servers
On Thu, Feb 7, 2013 at 1:35 PM, Benjamin Huntsman
wrote:
>>i think this is active any longer
>
> So what is the current "official" location to obtain the amd64 Plan 9?
>
Depends who you ask. When the google code repo dropped out of use,
http://lsub.org/ls/nix.html became a good place to get the s
> Erik's 9atom which distributes basically the same source as you can
> find on lsub.org (because he wrote a lot of the patches for the lsub
> fork)
Erik's NIX is quite different from the current code at Lsub
and there are a number of additions, mostly related to terminals.
In particular, as Erik
> So what is the current "official" location to obtain the amd64 Plan 9?
Just to sum things up a little, the NIX repositories are:
Noah's original NIX repository:
https://bitbucket.org/npe/nix
Google Code repository:
http://code.google.com/p/nix-os/
Lsub repository:
http://lsub.org/
Nevertheless, if someone wants a 64bit kernel that could be used as a terminal,
I'd say
Erik's copy would be fine for that.
On Feb 7, 2013, at 11:42 PM, David du Colombier <0in...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> Erik's 9atom which distributes basically the same source as you can
>> find on lsub.org (becau
> In particular, as Erik said earlier (and I just confirmed it),
> the e820 change made it incompatible with the current 9boot
> from Bell Labs as is (which works fine with googlecode/lsub code).
unfortunate, but requiring gnu multiboot? that doesn't seem right. :-)
it might be the wrong call, b
Just to let others know, Erik has everything the lsub nix had. If you want a
terminal, you
might just pick that one.
We are in the process of removing features from the nix at lsub to make it
become a more
researchy kernel; and we will focus on servers, not terminals.
for terminals, there are n
> http://www.9legacy.org/9legacy/patch/nix.diff
>
> The AHCI driver depends on Erik's libfis, which you can
> get from 9atom or this patch:
>
> http://www.9legacy.org/9legacy/patch/libfis.diff
I forgot to mention it also depends on the following patch
to be able to compile the Plan 9 kernels usi
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