> Why would it take a book? DMR made the point succinctly in his
> critique of Knuth's literate program, showing how a few command-line
> utilities do the work of the Don's elaborately constructed tries.
Do you have a URL for this?
Micah
>> Is this with a remote
>> X or some other high latency connection to the
>> underlying graphics?
>
> Right on my laptop. But ubuntu 9.04 is known to have "X issues" and I
> did not know if this was another one.
Has anybody figured this one out? I just updated to Ubuntu 9.04 and
I'm seeing exact
One thing I like about acme is it doesn't present me with little
annoyances I must learn to work around. Instead I find little
niceties like this: I was editing an over sized tag in a way that
would cause it to shrink, leaving my mouse pointer outside. But acme
nicely warped the pointer so it re
I think this may apply to all versions of acme, but I'm running into
it on p9p. First, acme(4) claims that a read on a window's addr file
returns the current address as a pair of character offsets m and n, in
'#m,#n' format or just '#m' if m and n are equal. It looks like it
really returns m and
> Addr is reset to 0,0 once opened. So, you need to perform these
> operations in order: open addr; write ctl; then read addr.
Thanks, all.
Micah
I'm curious. What is it? Google tells me nothing, unless you're talking
about playing basketball with a Croatian or football with a Serbian.
On Thu, Feb 4, 2016 at 8:27 PM, Prof Brucee wrote:
> Anyone played with a Dragan?
>
In plan9port, this script will re-load any clean window that differs from
an existing file with the same name:
```
#!/usr/local/plan9/bin/rc
cleanIDs = `{9p read acme/index | awk '$4 == 0 && $5 == 0 { print $1 }'}
for (id in $cleanIDs) {
nm = `{9p read acme/$id/tag | sed 's/ .*//'}
if (test -f $n
You can also take advantage of x's default behavior of splitting the selection
into lines and use g to select which you want:
Edit x g/^X/d
It's been years since I've used Plan 9, and I very-much miss bind and union
mount. For me, the big benefit of them is that you can hard-code well-known
names for certain files or directories, and yet you can override those
paths as needed, without having to set a bunch of environment variables and
> Another, even more compelling example is, when you want to look at some
> scientific data from some experiment. There it is quite common to have rows
> of data, each row having say 20 real numbers, each row meaning one 'step' of
> the experiment. With acme or sam, with/without your solution, you
> http://www.ugu.com/sui/ugu/show?I=ugu.hotnot&HN=1113&RT=10
Shouldn't that be RT=9? Or does your Plan 9 go to 10?
Micah
Is this a bug?
% fn foo { echo $bar }
% bar=baz foo
%
I would expect to see baz instead of a blank line.
Micah
> Both fixes are in plan9port.
Thanks, Russ.
Micah
> local mount /srv/penelopa $home/shared/penelopa
> #sleep 1 # --- see the text bellow; this pertains to my main
> question
> local srvfs CALC $home/shared/penelopa/home/ruda/CPA-CALC #
> local mount /srv/CALC $home/shared/CALC
I haven't actually tried this, s
>> I'm unclear as to what "amount of state" iptables needs to keep
>
> After you do something like:
># iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -p TCP -j MASQUERADE
> the Linux kernel module called nf_conntrack starts allocating
> data structures to do its job. I'll leave it up to you to see how much
>
>> I think Eris is saying that this makes Plan
>> 9's resource requirements grow with the number of hosts behind the
>> gateway -- not just with the number of connections through it like
>> Linux.
>
> I don't quite follow. If by resources you mean process related resources
> than I would agree. My
> Very well said. This posting summarizes what's been going on:
Thank you.
> 2. Generality costs.
Not always, and I think you may be overestimating the costs here.
Your later posts talk about making a complete copy of the TCP stack.
That isn't happening. All we have is one TCP connection and on
>> That isn't happening. All we have is one TCP connection and one small
>> program exporting file service.
>
> I see. But then, is it the "small program exporting file service" that does
> the multiplexing? I mean, if two machines import a gateway's /net and both
> run HTTP servers binding to and
>> > http://www.google.com/search?q="09+f9";
>>
>> is that a legal url?
>
> P.S. Or am I missing some kind of a joke here? ;-)
Intentional or not, it's a very good joke.
Micah
> I wrote a really simple program, forktest.c.
Chris beat me to the punch, but I'm posting anyway because I went a
different direction. I wrote some rc scripts that make static and
dynamic libraries of various sizes and programs that use those
libraries (trivially). For each number of functions
> I'm seeing missing recipes. Lion and XCode 4.2
I get nearly identical output on Snow Leopard with XCode 4.0.2 (see below).
BUT if I manually copy o.devdraw from $PLAN9/src/cmd/devdraw to
$PLAN9/bin/devdraw, nearly everything seems to work. The best part
(for me) is that now my acme and 9term w
What if you specify the address twice like this:
/A/+#0;/B/-#0g/CC/ s/CC/DD/g
/A/+#0;/B/-#0p
That doesn't work if A and B occur more than once in the file or if DD matches
A or B. But otherwise, it seems to work for me.
Micah
On Nov 6, 2013, at 10:47 AM, Rudolf Sykora wrote:
> On 31 October 2
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