Hi all,
Anyone made any progress writing a wrapper script, like djc's /rc/bin/git,
for ori's git9?
It may seem peverse to replicate Linus's interface (which I don't like),
but the go compiler suite expects this interface, so rather than trying to
hack go this seems the path of least resistance.
> Anyone made any progress writing a wrapper script, like djc's
> /rc/bin/git, for ori's git9?
Yes. This is what git/compat is for. Just run `git/compat` to spawn
a new shell with a 'git' executable in your $path. For example:
term% cd path/to/repo
term% git/compat
term% git version
git versio
So last year a patch was submitted to fix 9front's sound under qemu as a guest
(using intel hda)
But it's semi broken again.
With a linux host using pulse audio, audio in qemu with a 9front guest only
plays on one side/one speaker.
here's my startup cmd
qemu-system-x86_64 -cpu host -enable-kv
just tested with QEMU 5.1.0 (v5.1.0-11824-g8699890d91-dirty) under windows 10.
it works just fine for me.
i doubt this is a bug in the hda driver. the left and right channels are
submitted
as one stream. the fix of last year was about command completions requiering the
interrupt driven method in
The Olimex ESP32-C3 module has a risc-v core, sure, but it's roughly
equivalent to an ARM Cortex-M3. The HW platforms targeted by Plan 9 and its
tools are much more heavy weight. I don't believe Plan 9 would be a good
starting point for any ESP32-C3 development. If the Olimex guys are lookin
The BeagleBoard Org have recently introduced a Linux-capable risc-v based board
called "BeagleV".
ref: https://beagleboard.org/beaglev
ref: https://www.tomshardware.com/uk/news/beaglev-riscv-announced
The CPU is a U74 risc-v dual core running at 1.5GHz (roughly equivalent to
Cortex A5
I want to thank everyone who replied. It makes sense to me that 1c was used
for embedded 68k coprocessors, Blit, etc. Thanks!
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Delivery options:
I had a thought a while back: could one pilfer plan 9's libc and
kernel guts to build an embedded c library à la newlib? The idea is a
native hosted plan 9 microcontroller lab similar to arduino and your
microcontroller program would look like a bare metal plan 9 program.
A monitor or rtos would b
[tswoskow...@gmail.com]
> I had a thought a while back: could one pilfer plan 9's libc and
> kernel guts to build an embedded c library à la newlib? The idea is a
> native hosted plan 9 microcontroller lab similar to arduino and your
> microcontroller program would look like a bare metal plan 9 pro
