Quoth Alyssa M via 9fans <9fans@9fans.net>:
> I wondering whether it would be better to have a single control
> file per directory and some kind of sub-protocol going through it.
It's nice to see I'm not the only one doing something of the kind. I
went with something that seems simpler to me, but
I bought a new AMD Ryzen recently that had a similar issue booting
from USB. Turns out, the USB isn't supported by the 9front kernel, so
it dies trying to boot from USB. PXE booting works fine.
I did a video mentioning it, but haven't had time or motivation to dig into it.
https://youtu.be/6Grhw
Forgive the top post and short replay but …. Applause!
That’s a very creative and somewhat intuitive way to build a bridge!
Nicely done! (But you already knew that!)
Sent from my iPhone
> On Feb 13, 2025, at 8:21 PM, Nicola Girardi via 9fans <9fans@9fans.net> wrote:
>
> Quoth Alyssa M via 9fan
Again, do you have a photo of the screen?
What happens when you type 'boot'?
It sounds like the EFI code is starting fine, but failing to
load the kernel, but I don't have enough information.
On Thu, 13 Feb 2025 19:39:12 +0100, wrote:
> On Thu, Feb 13, 2025 at 12:20:21PM -0500, o...@eigenstate
I have added a "Quick tips for now ($date)" paragraph reachable with:
https://notes.kergis.com/nix-os.html#nunc
that I will keep up-to-date with the status published by Ron Minnich,
Paul Lalonde or whoever contributes.
The following information is now online, in the page mentionned above.
On
With no other errors? Can you take a photo of hte screen?
Quoth tlaro...@kergis.com:
> In order to be able to test multicores, I bought a PC with an AMD
> Ryzen, normally 8 cores (Windows tells it has 16 processors, but I
> guess these are threads and not cores), 16GB of memory, a 512 GB SSD
> di
On Thu, Feb 13, 2025 at 12:20:21PM -0500, o...@eigenstate.org wrote:
> With no other errors? Can you take a photo of hte screen?
>
No, only this:
*acpi=0x93207014
*bootscreen=1600x900x32 x8r8g8b8 0x7fe000
and that's all. But the UEFI interface seems incomplete (there is no
shell). So I will
The Go version is very buggy and crashes a lot. I tried using it for
several months but in the end I reverted to the C version from
plan9port.
--
Aram Hăvărneanu
--
9fans: 9fans
Permalink:
https://9fans.topicbox.com/groups/9fans/T91cce933fda9f1be-M53354a8
I'm using a modified Inferno acme because I'm used to having keyboard shortcuts
for things like undo/redo and more conventional document navigation. Some of
this was borrowed from this fork of plan9port:
https://github.com/lmumar/plan9port/tree/master/src/cmd/acme
For anyone that might be looking for noisy, power-hungry, but
inexpensive x86_64 machines with lots of cores and memory to play
around with NIX, you may want to check recyclers like UNIXSurplus,
REPC, 3RTechnology, etc.
As an example, about a year ago I bought a Supermicro 1U server from
UNIXSurpl
On Thu, Feb 13, 2025 at 02:27:44PM -0500, Ori Bernstein wrote:
> Again, do you have a photo of the screen?
No, no photo. But no need: just what I transcribed (with the logo of
AMI in background, but I doubt it is of some interest).
>
> What happens when you type 'boot'?
Message: "no bootfile"
>
In order to be able to test multicores, I bought a PC with an AMD
Ryzen, normally 8 cores (Windows tells it has 16 processors, but I
guess these are threads and not cores), 16GB of memory, a 512 GB SSD
disk, with both wifi and an RJ45 (Realtek Gaming 2.5GbE Family
controler, but should be compatib
Hi,
I have only used it on a Plan 9 systems ( Bell, 9legacy and 9front)
and with Inferno ( ancient time).
I have tried to understand how to properly use plan9port, but failed :)
Michael
--
9fans: 9fans
Permalink:
https://9fans.topicbox.com/groups/9fans/T
Is anyone using the Acme version at
https://github.com/9fans/go/tree/main/cmd/acme? Or is there a preference for
it over the C version in plan9port? Looking to understand which is the acme
receiving the bulk of the community development effort (and largest number of
users) at the present time
Once I had run ftq, I realized there was no way we were running on an AC
with that kind of noise, and, sure enough, we were not. ftq is a handy diag.
A bit further digging showed I had not finished the job. I had not added
support code for exiting to an AC from the kernel.
It's there now
https://
Hi,
I mostly use acme on 9front, so I use the acme version. In the rare case that I
want an acme on windows, I use the acme-sac, which is the inferno version. I
never used any other version besides those and the 9legacy version, back when I
was using 9legacy.
sirjofri
I have a complicated relationship with 9P2000.L. On the one hand it's been a
useful way to build file systems for Linux, and I've gotten some mileage out of
that. On the other hand, I'm not crazy about having a different protocol to 9P
(I've read through a lot of what's been said on 9fans about
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