Screenshots, s’il te plaît?
ありがとう
ak
I just wanted to see it in a box with blue borders amidst other multi-colored
boxes with blue borders, atop the sea of grey.
2009/3/13 Steve Simon :
> It just generates a gmap map or satellite image of the place you name,
> try http://maps.google.com to see a demo.
ak
>> especially if the kernel were (sort-of) pxe loaded so that clients would
>> only need a local copy of the loader and changes would then be
>> automaticly distributed.)
>
> Now that could be fun.
>
I smell the feminine stench -- flowers and butterflies -- of GSoC project
proposal in every charac
Plan 9 manuals are known to be concise, and most definitely the first
source of information for many of us. It is only after consulting the
man pages that we go on to further references, which often happen to
be more definite or at least in-depth sources of information, such as
the papers found in
This seems very much like the Acer Aspire One - both in design and
features (and more people seem to have this than the Yeeloong). Do
you notice any outstanding differences (other than Linux distrib -
Acer runs Linpus, Yeeloong runs one of several choices)?
Granted, the Yeeloong has a nice flowery
Which Ethernet Cards function with Ken FS?
I have only a few options, but I see a passing
mention of one of them:
fs/pc/etherdp83820.c:1089: /* case (0x1032<<16)|0x1737: /*
linksys eg1032 */
But, as can be seen, it's commented out.
Has anyone tried Ken FS with this card, or
know
Having seen that video, as well as other examples,
I am now more drawn to APL.
Any Plan 9 implementations available?
ak
Any Plan 9 box heads in Carson getting their
groove on at the Coldplay concert in the Home
Depot Stadium would make for a great BoF
meeting. We might discuss audio drivers for
Plan 9 so that we can listen to our favourite
band(s). And perhaps lyric synthesizing.
In all reality, I'd prefer not to di
The idea seems inviting at first, but have you
given a thought to using plumber(4) for
"interprocess messaging" (which is what you
want, from what I understand)? This seems
more appropriate for communication amongst
processes alien to one another than something
so code-level like a chan extension.
> what is the total number of stealth characters like nsa?
> if it'not too unreasonable, it might be good enough to steal part of
> the operating system or application reserved areas.
Any consonant should be able to become a half-consonant,
but only when followed by another consonant. In the TTF
m
Geoff,
Please do not kill the floppy install option.
I have a few computers that are not able to
boot from CD, but can do so from floppy.
I think the few people that do like to run Plan 9
natively, like myself, perhaps do so on older
computers where this is likely the case.
do it for the
make
Please disregard the question, "kbmap perhaps?" in my
last post.
I quickly realised that kbmap is only for inputs, while
I'm discussing plain old output from every other source.
partying too much
ak
> #include "u.h"
> #include "../port/lib.h"
> #include "mem.h"
> #include "dat.h"
> #include "fns.h"
Perhaps libc.h?
ak
Wonderful, yes, it would be to print papers
from my HP Officejet 5610 through my
Plan 9 computers. However, the printer
reads only HP's (proprietary?) PDL, called
PCL (Printer Command Language)[1][2].
Viz., it does not understand Postscript.
Any suggestions on getting Plan 9 to print
on this?
Bes
It seems the product specs page previously
mentioned is out-of-date. This[1][2] one
mentions LIDIL as the standard language, not
PCL 3. Which perhaps makes things even
more difficult.
dying hopes of young lads,
ak
P.S.: I don't know anything about LIDIL.
[1] http://ln-s.net/3uhn
"Print driver
gs(1) compiled fine with ijs driver - I hope it doesn't
need to be updated as well. Thanks for the information,
Russ.
I found Prof. Okamoto's page on HPIJS 1.5
port: http://basalt.cias.osakafu-u.ac.jp/plan9/s54.html
(binaries linked).
I'll look into the degree of changes made for the port.
If it'
> For Lisp variants ask Alex Shinn(alexsh...@gmail.com), he's got an
> interesting scheme implementation mostly working. It's a summer of
> code project this year.
See also my post: http://ninetimes.cat-v.org/news/2009/07/19/0/
and the included link to setting it up on Plan 9.
Best,
ak
Speaking of fonts in Acme, using the default,
I spent extra amount of time tracking down
a bug in my gs(1) source, which was the mix-up
between -lijs and -Iijs. Apparently 'I' is shorter
than 'l' by some portion of a pixel.
how could I possibly miss that
ak
P.S.: This isn't Acme's fault - it's t
> However, I think you need the ijs
> driver, which is not built by default (it probably should be).
> To enable it, edit /sys/src/cmd/gs/mkfile to add ijs to the
> device list and then rebuild using the instructions in the
> mkfile.
I thought I'd built gs(1) this way with proper ijs support,
but
I appreciate the suggestions, and I'll
definitely look into them when upgrades
are in order.
Making do with what we have, however,
I can now successfully conversate
with the printer, and initiate the print.
But there is a problem: after the first line
of output from the printer on the page,
usb/p
Too bad I didn't initially try this, but
if I send a print right after the timeout,
I can get the whole print. The next
time I want to print, however, I have
to go through the same thing. So,
a wasted paper for every print.
Would still be great to not have the
issue at all.
ak
I've been looking into the tools of
Research UNIX versions 7 and 8 and
4.2BSD, as well as other old utilities
that we may still find useful. So,
with the sources at hand of most such
programs, I've started porting some
to native Plan 9. As the ports are
completed, I'll make them available
in /n/sou
> make sure you teach cat(1) the -v flag. that should make some people
> very happy and will widely be regarded as a good move ;)
Research UNIX version 8 has vis(1) --
the not-so-harmful.
ak
... on Acer Aspire One to add more fun.
Yes, on the Acer Aspire One, I have
no means to compile, with all hopes of
GCC thwarted by the draconian schemes
of archaic Linux package managers,
all slowly drowning in dependency hell.
But enough fantasising --
No GCC, no kernel sources (which are
presum
Upon Steve's suggestion, I enabled
*nodumpstack=1 in the PXE config
for the Plan 9 in QEMU. The result
follows:
...
password:
!
time...
panic: boot process died: sys: demand load I/O error accessing
/386/init: mount rpc error
panic: boot process died: sys: demand load I/O error accessing
/386/init
And here's another piece to the puzzle
that I just noticed: on the Ken FS server,
I see the following:
il: allocating il!192.168.1.20!50738
hangup! connection timed out-3 50738/192.168.1.20.17008
where 192.168.1.20 is the IP of the Plan 9
instance inside QEMU.
So, at least a connection is initia
Thank you for your input, Erik.
I haven't yet gotten to replacing
Ken FS proper with your version,
though I soon hope to do so (I'd
need to figure out how to boot it,
as your version has problems with
floppies - and I can only floppy
boot). Preferably in a fashion that
I can keep my current data. Y
This time with just
flag authdebug
and without going through secstore, since
it gave me the problem highlighted above,
plain auth from the QEMU host gives the
following at Ken FS:
il: allocating ...
user akumar = 2 authenticated
authorize: uid is 2
authorize: uid is 2
hangup! connection timed out-
> i also see it trying to auth bootes (i think).
> do you have a user bootes?
Yes, bootes is the hostowner of the CPU/Auth
server.
I've got a QEMU image that was distributed by
Devon, so I could at least try to get into Plan 9
inside QEMU and try to connect to Ken FS
server from there. I'm still
I'm using cwfs(4) for my external harddisks
attached to my CPU server. Is there any
service like /srv/fscons, to which I can
connect with con(1) and get the same
console as with running cwfs normally?
And along the same lines, a way to
"daemonize" cwfs?
Then I wouldn't always have to have a
separa
Erik wrote:
> this is a 5-minute hack. there are probablly
> better ways of doing this, but
>
> srv -e '' cwfs
> con -C /srv/cwfs
>
> to escape, it's like acme ctl-\ then return.
Anthony wrote:
> not directly. on my server running cwfs, i have this in /cfg//cpustart:
> srv -e
Since I can't compile anything - let alone a kernel -
in my Acer Aspire One, I decided to try compiling
one under Linuxemu, with the hopes that I could
then copy the resulting kernel modules back to the
Acer and make use of them here.
However, 'make' under Linuxemu fails as such:
r...@sounine:/us
I'll use this thread to post further questions about cwfs.
I recently had a problem accessing a directory in a
drive managed by cwfs - whenever I tried to access
the dir, I got the error:
...: phase error -- cannot happen
so I went over to the cwfs console and played around
with `clean':
fs: clea
So, I found the files I lost in an older dump.
Is there any way I can load them from the
dump into the cache without having to copy
them back?
I know bind is an option, but something more
permanent would be better in this case.
ak
> if you are simply left with a directory that's been
> deleted. maybe something else is going on?
Perhaps. The harddisk is a FreeAgent Seagate,
connected via USB. It used to go into sleep mode
every 15 minutes and I would often have to restart
cwfs - this is probably cause for a lot of damage.
I believe there may be an inconsistency somewhere
in the dump records themselves. When I tried to
copy back the file from the dump, into the active
fs, after a while of copying, cwfs panicked with:
main grow ...
tag = 5/23; expected 757/7 -- not flushed
panic: cwio: checktag c bucket
halted ..
> this sounds like a bug in usb/disk. usb/disk should be
> able to handle a sleeping drive without passing i/o
> errors up.
That's probably a USB issue, yes. However, now, I've
setup my drive not to go into sleep mode at all, but
I see the following from earlier today:
...
89806 blocks queued fo
> fixed, try the latest version from sources.
Wunderbar! Thank you, Cinap.
There are still quite a few "missing syscalls", but
these are just warning messages during compile
(by the same script). If you like, I can give you
the messages, but I presume you've already
acknowledged this.
I've now b
With the hopes of playing Go amongst
fellow Plan 9 users, I've written a little
filesystem[1] which can currently be
used for any two-player turn-based
games.
I'm currently working on Paurea's
wonderful goban code, to implement
support for reading from and writing to
files, so that we have a worki
> It might be worth the effort to implement Go Text Protocol
> (http://www.lysator.liu.se/~gunnar/gtp/), just in case you're having
> trouble finding people to play with.
No, I'm going for world domination. Starting with the local Go group.
The fileserver is meant for Plan 9 communications, and i
Greg Comeau wrote:
[... stuff ...]
These four posts seem to be in indirect
conversation with Charles Forsyth's,
"one thing that gets me is that i've had
people fulminate about the few minor
changes in Plan 9's C compilers,
because `they are not standard'"
Perhaps he can further elaborate.
a
> http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html
"Programming languages are just tools, after all."
Considering that Plan 9 has only two inherent languages,
and its users often push for work to be done in only those,
what is the Plan 9 perspective of languages and tools in
relation to each other?
Is it in a
>>Considering that Plan 9 has only two inherent languages,
>>and its users often push for work to be done in only those,
>>what is the Plan 9 perspective of languages and tools in
>>relation to each other?
>>Is it in agreement with this statement?
>
> It's certainly true that cultures and mindsets
> anyone written any software recently?
> at this point it probably doesn't matter whether it was for plan 9 or not.
I'll plug, like the conniving commercialist I be:
/n/sources/contrib/akumar/α/gofs
Interfaces coming soon.
ak
There's a thread by yy about additions to Acme.
It contains code, which could be made better
given the appropriate feedback and time.
It's also useful and not ridiculous.
ak
I have an Intel P55C MMX (233 MHz), with the same
problem as that given here:
http://9fans.net/archive/2008/02/858
However, I'm trying to boot off the Plan 9 CD, and
don't currently have a way of compiling a kernel
with the suggested changes (or booting from it).
(Also, I think those changes are p
I'm trying to setup an authoritative name server for a domain
in Plan 9. Not all of the available ndb(6) directives for this task
are documented, so I have some questions:
The secondary name servers all run BIND on UNIX, and I need
to do zone transfers to them, from Plan 9. Will simple zone
transf
Thanks, Erik.
> i wouldn't bother breaking up the zones if there's no
> particular adminstative reason to do so.
I have MX records that pertain only to certain subdomains.
In BIND speak:
mail.example.com MX 1 mx.server.com
so, in this case, I suppose I would need a separate dom=
block for mail.ex
I've got the basic setup going, and have tested it for appropriate
information using ndb/dnsquery in Plan 9 (on the same computer
that is running `ndb/dns -rns`).
> looks like it should work. if you should need an bind-comptable
> zone file (and i do), contrib quanstro/ndbtozone is a program that
Further testing shows that the problem is with
my srv entries. Is it my ndb configuration, or
just a problem with ndb/dns? Here's the
portion that causes the above problem
(if uncommented) with a zone transfer using dig
on Linux:
#dom=_jabber._tcp.mail.nanosouffle.net
# srv=xmpp-server.l.goo
Thanks. This is all fine, now.
The remaining problem is regarding my earlier post about
SRV records. Using ndb/dnsquery, I get proper output:
cpu% ndb/dnsquery
> _jabber._tcp.mail.nanosouffle.net srv
_jabber._tcp.mail.nanosouffle.net srv 5 0 5269 xmpp-server.l.google.com
_jabber._tcp.mail.nanos
> Is ns1 the Plan9 master? What do the zone files on the BIND slave look like?
> I.e. did the SRV entries transfer correctly?
Yes, ns1 is the Plan 9 master. The zone file has not yet been transferred, for
some reason. I'm running `ndb/dns -rns` and have run `echo refresh >/net/cs`
each time I've u
I thought it'd have something to do with source.
Thanks very much, Erik! The SRV entries don't pose a problem with dig, now.
Best,
ak
On Wed, Sep 16, 2009 at 7:40 PM, erik quanstrom wrote:
> try this patch
>
> /n/dump/2009/0916/sys/src/cmd/ndb/convDNS2M.c:260,266 - convDNS2M.c:260,270
>
> What I was referring to was Plan 9's ability
> (or lack thereof) to decode and play digital video codecs. Just one of those
> things that prevent someone from running only Plan 9 on their computers --
> you need one of the big 3 for web browser + video.
With Cinap Lenrek's work on linuxemu, one
I've made updates to gofs[1], documented in NOTES.
Goban[2] is a graphical interface to gofs, for playing
the game of Go with a partner, or just by oneself.
The original goban was written by Gorka, and I've
made quite a few changes to it, to be able to play
from gofs.
Usage:
Simply running `gofs
Quick update:
-r flag has been added to goban, to simply
watch ongoing games.
Further updates will probably go in a man
page that I haven't yet created.
Just so I don't spam 9fans.
Best,
ak
'httpserver' is a server on a remote connection from
where the following is run:
aux/listen1 tcp!*!80 aux/trampoline tcp!httpserver!442
where httpserver is running httpd that listens on port 442.
All is well, until it comes time for data transfer exceeding
1666 bytes (images and any other file, r
> First, if you are not using hget to fetch the URL in question,
> use hget. That eliminates the browser.
I've tried with wget in the httpserver network. That's how I
got the 1666 bytes value.
> Second, if you run
>
> aux/listen1 tcp!*!80 rc -c 'sleep 1; cat /lib/words'
>
> can you use con -l tc
Last time I played with printing, was quite a while
before the last update to usb/print (apparently Sep.
25). And stuff worked back then.
Here's the output now:
cpu% usb/print
usb/print: startdevs: opening #0 /dev/usb/ep7.0
usb/print: /dev/usb/ep7.0: config: d2h data too large to fit in uhci
usb/
I haven't updated the kernels. Will do.
Furrthamoa...
With the old usb/print (and the old kernel stuff), I get this
each time I try to print:
cat: write error copying /tmp/pdf178624: request timed out
and there seems to be no way of shaking it.
Was this perhaps addressed in the latest kernel and
I haven't been able to test printing yet, but with
the new Kernel and tools, my terminal needs to
be rebooted each time I disconnect and reconnect
the printer USB (or turn printer on/off, of course).
usb/print otherwise just says "no devices found".
On the other hand, regardless of however many
reb
It turns out, the problem was just a shoddy
USB port. Using another one, printer works
fine. Also, the old timeout bug is no longer
there.
Thanks for your fine work and all the tasty
fish, Francisco.
Best,
ak
As it stands, if not specified a file, fmt(1) takes input from stdin.
In doing so, it waits for EOF before outputting the formatted
lines. I haven't looked into the code, but I suppose it was left
this way due to simplicity (from basic file handling). However,
I doubt fmt(1) is used interactively e
I'm trying to put up a plain text file containing UTF-8
characters from httpd, but when viewing it from any
browser, it comes off as an ASCII file that needs to
be downloaded (so, those characters are garbled).
Is this due to some behaviour of httpd?
ak
new/sendfd.c:243 c old/sendfd.c:243
<
---
> /*
new/sendfd.c:246 c old/sendfd.c:246
<
---
> */
(context: text/plain -> text/plain; charset=utf-8)
Now my text files can be read in the proper encoding
by default, and are not interpreted by browsers (as
well as certain applications) to be whack ASCII
So... mm...
Where's the working AMD 64 port again?
oh, ok
ak
On Sat, Dec 26, 2009 at 6:50 AM, Bruce Ellis wrote:
> it doesn't work, it doesn't have to, and it's secret!
>
> perfect documentation for shitware.
>
> brucee
>
Grab newer release with lots of fixes from 0.12, from
mercurial repo at http://hg.pdos.csail.mit.edu/hg/vx32/
and compile (see README.*).
Best,
ak
> On 27 Dec 2009, at 2:48 am, Marina Brown wrote:
>
>> Hi All:
>>
>> I was experimenting with 9vx tonight and it crashed on me. I did the
>> followin
> can you give an example of a use of this feature that can't be
> accomplished by plumbing "Local 9fs $server"?
Wanting to provide access to sources repo or data on external
hdd, to a program running in background (say, httpd), where the
connection to the respective server has recently gone down.
Brian! Your computer thinks your face is harmful!
another one for cat-v
On Wed, Jan 6, 2010 at 4:40 PM, wrote:
> from postmas...@vx32:
> The following attachment had content that we can't
> prove to be harmless. To avoid possible automatic
> execution, we changed the content headers.
> The ori
On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 10:00 AM, Frederik Caulier wrote:
> Hello Wolfgang
>
> You might want to get in touch with user 'Capso' on the
> #pl...@irc.freenode.org channel. AFAIK he is running a Ken FS setup.
>
> Best regards,
> F. Caulier
That's just me. Feel free to drop me a mail or visit IRC.
I
>From the inspections of Cinap and I, albeit a while back,
Erik's FS does not take NVR from floppy. That's why Erik
suggested that you create a small 9fat partition (using
the Plan 9 Install/Boot CD) on your primary master HDD
and put the NVR on that. I suppose you should also be
able to put the re
On Tue, Jan 12, 2010 at 10:29 PM, Wolfgang Kunz wrote:
> Many thanks for your answer. I try to find an old IDE harddrive
> or so.
>
> Would a IDE-Flash module works too? These modules are not expensive
The Ken FS (including Erik's version) hardware support is much more limited
than that of Plan 9
On Tue, Jan 12, 2010 at 2:50 PM, Lyndon Nerenberg (VE6BBM/VE7TFX)
wrote:
> So is it worth it to try to nail down a driver that can talk to at
> least some of the on-motherboard NVRAM present on today's crop of
> x86/amd64 motherboards?
Our mileages vary: I don't see the problem in my floppy or a
Hi Matt,
On Wed, Jan 13, 2010 at 4:49 AM, matt wrote:
>
>>
>> I'm running the traditional Ken FS, sans Erik's mods.
>>
>
> "sans" is French for "without" hence serif & sans-serif, is that what you
> meant ?
Yes.
Erik's observations are also correct (it's "Geoff's reform 63-bitized version").
In trying to access some papers in PDF,
locked up by secure login and what not
over the web two point oh-no, I was stuck
at the actual "access the paper" part.
After login, there is a link to a page that
forwards to the URL of the PDF. In order
to access, you need some cookies that
show you've log
> why can't you just use webfsget?
>
> - erik
Yes, webfsget works fine to grab
the file after I use abaco to log in.
I wasn't aware of such a thing as
webfsget. Apologies on my part
for the ignorance.
Thanks,
ak
Hi Newsham,
Is OpenSSL necessary for authenticating to 9P servers?
Currently, I get a "failed to mount ...: <22> botch" error when
trying to authenticate. Also, is it necessary to compile ninefs
with OpenSSL, or will the pre-compiled binary find and use
c:\openssl if it's there?
Thanks,
ak
On T
naah, let's use arrow keys to print arrows; there's nothing more literal,
and thus reasonable, than that
or, or, here's another rationalisation of some other obtuse usage...
nvm
ak
On Sat, Jan 23, 2010 at 1:15 AM, Yi DAI wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am new to Plan9. This request sounds quite simple/nai
why not just use the arrow symbol
directly, in the troff file?
On Sun, Jan 24, 2010 at 5:11 PM, erik quanstrom wrote:
> does anyone know why the → A is just missing
> from the output unless the output is non-text?
> i haven't had time to get to the bottom of this.
>
> - erik
>
> context:
>
> The
I was copying a 1.75G file via drawterm,
when the computer went to sleep around
1.16G of the way through.
The copy was being done by fcp. I presume
fcp, like cp, copies from start to finish, so
what are some suggested ways to copy just
the rest of the file, without starting all over?
I'd like to b
On Tue, Jan 26, 2010 at 5:51 PM, Federico G. Benavento
wrote:
> hget does something similar, don't know, I'll usually
> just restart copying the file.
that's a little much in this case (big file, going over the local network)
> On Tue, Jan 26, 2010 at 6:03 PM, maht wrote:
>> If you're going to
Executing this block of text:
win -e cmd1 args ...
win -e cmd2 args ...
win -e cmd3 args ...
win -e cmd4 args ...
opens up *one* acme window with
the first of the `win' commands.
Once you `Del' that win, the second
one appears, and so forth. But the
behaviour I would expect is that I
get four sep
OK, yeah. I lost myself in the complexities
of empty-headed programming.
Thanks much,
ak
On Sat, Jan 30, 2010 at 10:36 PM, Tony Lainson wrote:
> Put an '&' on the end of each line?
>
>
The case of intentional collisions is stronger
than that of accidental collisions. If one were
to worry about the former with regards to
ROT-13, then the idea would be discarded
before the latter ever became an issue.
On Sun, Feb 7, 2010 at 12:57 PM, Lyndon Nerenberg (VE6BBM/VE7TFX)
wrote:
>>> Se
> Anyway, my problem is this. I am away from my server, about 2,000
> miles away to be exact. Right now, I am using cpu and mail(1)
> to read my email, but I'd rather use acme Mail.
Within Acme, you can run a 'Local import ...' and/or 'Local bind ...'
-- depending upon your import/bind situation -
The EXAMPLES section of `man 1 grap' contains an "extra paste" error: `.G1'
marks the start of a graph description and `.G2' the end -- everything in the
middle has been re-pasted after the `.G2'.
In short:
remove lines grap(1):138 through grap(1):150
ak
Largely useless scripts that'll perhaps save someone a few minutes or
at least a few keystrokes -- they've been done with simplicity, not
conciseness or efficiency, in mind. No usage info (fn) is provided.
convo/fmt is to be used with "generic" IRC logs like the one produced
by andrey's irc7 (wh
Oh, you're right -- I noticed Kill lingering around, a while back, but
didn't look into it. chkill is more lazy than Kill it seems
Thanks
--- Begin Message ---
> chkill is a kill(1) equivalent for processes being run by, i.e., none
> -- to be used by hostowner
> it made restarting httpd happen in
Ah! But I think troff or a preprocessor threw errors at me, for having
that bit (well, it was the only problem I could see, or now remember).
ak
--- Begin Message ---
On Thu Jan 1 22:02:44 EST 2009, aku...@sounine.nanosouffle.net wrote:
> The EXAMPLES section of `man 1 grap' contains an "extra pa
Did you mean to attach the tarball with your mail? Or are we to find
them somewhere else?
ak
--- Begin Message ---
I forgot to put these out earlier; I wrote a bunch of scripts that
should help with the processing of devtrace output. They're what I
used to make the plots in the paper. Just unpa
In its current state, /sys/src/cmd/dict/mkindex suicides if
/lib/dict/oed2 is not present and '-d' option is not specified (along
with the dict name) -- fix:
move /sys/src/cmd/dict/mkindex:57 to
after /sys/src/cmd/dict/mkindex:62
(that is, place the Bseek after the conditional on Bo
/sys/src/cmd/dict/dict.c states:
/*
* Assumed index file structure: lines of form
* [^\t]+\t[0-9]+
* First field is key, second is byte offset into dictionary.
* Should be sorted with args -u -t'' +0f -1 +0 -1 +1n -2
*/
whereas, /sys/src/cmd/dict/mkindex outputs:
i.e.,
0 ヽ
/sys/src/cmd/dict/dict.c states:
/*
* Assumed index file structure: lines of form
* [^\t]+\t[0-9]+
* First field is key, second is byte offset into dictionary.
* Should be sorted with args -u -t'' +0f -1 +0 -1 +1n -2
*/
whereas, /sys/src/cmd/dict/mkindex outputs:
i.e.,
0 ヽ
Regarding the dict index files, what I understand is that dict(7)
receives a pattern (may also be a byte offset or whatever, but suppose
pattern), looks it up in the first fields of the lines in the dict
index, and uses the corresponding byte offset in the index to find the
full line in the dict fi
...
> You need to sort your index file.
Aha! This was exactly the problem!
> Looks like dict(7) is doing binary
> search on it. After sorted, it works fine.
>
Indeed.
> fhs
>
Thanks,
ak
Certain applications have been blessed with 9fans' ignorance for too long.
dict(7) and friends seemed to be becoming over-joyous.
For those interested in Japanese on Plan 9, I provide here (edict2.tar) scripts
to convert Jim Breen's extended Japanese dictionary, EDICT2, to a format
usable with dic
the subject header in the last message came out to be very ugly
due to GMail's default encoding. now using Unicode
sorry
ak
Regarding nadict (the rc scripted Acme interface to dict(7)), for
those interested,
I plan to add the remaining "Next", "Prev", and "Nmatch"
functionalities as found
in adict.
Of the brief trials I did with this, it seemed to get messy.
Although there is already an ircfs for Inferno, since I don't
hiro:
> Yeah, I think your arguments make perfectly sense.
> I would still be interested to know whether Akshat had the same
> thoughts in mind:)
I have great affinity for everything Plan 9 -- from
the superficial interface to the depths of its
methodology (although, I was recently dumped
by venti
2009/1/18 jimmy brisson :
...
> When did supporting Atheros wireless cards stop being a solution?
>
> As a High School senior, I have tons of time on my hands, but very
> little experince.
> Therefore, I am could be handed the sorce for a working wifi driver
> and replicate it for
> Atheros based c
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