Is there a way to log in remotely via drawterm without sourcing a user's $home/lib/profile? I recently ran into an issue where I borked my profile and was unable to login at all, so I'm looking for some possible recovery methods in the event it happens in the future and I don't have console/glenda access.
plan9
Is there a way to log in remotely via drawterm without sourcing a user's $home/lib/profile? I recently ran into an issue where I borked my profile and was unable to login at all, so I'm looking for some possible recovery methods in the event it happens in the future and I don't have console/glenda access.
🛸 Plan 9 is a Uniquely Complete Operating System https://posixcafe.org/blogs/2024/07/27/0/
Doot do doooooot
got encrypted PDFs opening on plan9 :)
maybe now that I can read the PDF specification I can use it to get better font renderings :P
qemu-system-x86_64 \
-machine q35 -enable-kvm \
-m 2g -cpu host \
-vga std \
-drive "media=disk,if=virtio,file=$HOME/Downloads/9front-11952.amd64.qcow2" \
-netdev user,id=vioif0,hostfwd=tcp::5699-:22 \
-device virtio-net-pci,netdev=vioif0 \
-no-reboot \
-daemonize
hjfs: fs is /dev/sd00/fs
init: starting /bin/rc
bind: #i: no frame buffer
rio: cannot open display: initdisplay: /dev/draw/new: file does not exist: '/dev/draw'
init: rc exit status: rc 217: rio 326: display open
init: starting /bin/rc
#UNIX is not just an OS; it is the ultimate #IDE for #programmers. Arguably the best written introductory book on UNIX programming is "The UNIX Programming Environment", Kernighan (1983). This book covers UNIX V7, but I used it with 4.2BSD.
There is another jewel of a book of a similar kind, a free one to boot, by Prof. Ballesteros (King Juan Carlos University): "Introduction to Operating Systems Abstractions Using Plan 9 from Bell Labs" (2007). Prof. Ballesteros wrote this book to teach his CS students the fundamentals of good OS design.
Although almost no one uses #Plan9 today, it is alive and kicking. It even runs on Raspberry Pi. Anyone interested in OSs and likes the philosophical underpinnings of UNIX should take a look at Plan 9.
The other must-read book is his "Notes on the Plan 9 3ed Kernel Source" (2007). It is a Lions-style commentary.
Prof. Ballesteros has many Plan 9 related publications in PDF format.
https://lsub.org/books-papers/
PS—Those with a historical bent should also read Organick's "The Multics System: An Examination of Its Structure" (1980). Multix is the mother of UNIX, and Plan 9 is the grown-up UNIX.
https://9front.org/iso/
I have an X270 , I assume that's a good one?
I have a 32bit x230 and some other maybe older
thinkpads if need be.
#plan9