flesh out plan9 thing
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@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ Computer Nerd Stuff
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* [The Setup](setup.html): the hardware and software I use
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* [Writing formal letters with roff](roff-letters.html)
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* [Plan9 GUI stuff in Unix](gui.html): How to make your X11 stuff feel more like Plan9
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* [Plan9 GUI stuff in Unix](plan9.html): How to make your X11 stuff feel more like Plan9
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* [Runit as Init](runit-as-init.html): My experience using runit as PID 1 for two years
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* [Reply-To Munging Still Considered Harmful](reply-to-still-harmful.html)
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* [Runnning PHP as a CGI](php-cgi.html) in anything other than Apache
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@ -61,3 +61,75 @@ there are some differences you might prefer.
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http://woozle.org/neale/g.cgi/x11/9wm/
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sshfs
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-----
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As a non-root user,
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you can mount remote file systems locally with `sshfs`.
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It's probably as close as Unix is going to get for a while,
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and it's not awful.
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lm
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--
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The plan9 `lm` command is great:
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it's like `apropos` or `man -k` but it outputs lines you can
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copy and paste into a prompt to pull up the page.
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Here's a script to do the same thing with Unix:
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#! /bin/sh
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apropos -l "$@" | sed 's/\(.*\) (\(.*\)) * - /man \2 \1 # /'
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xdg-open
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--------
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This is the current Linux notion of how to do things like the plumber.
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Just about every modern program calls out to it to open files,
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and it uses whichever one is first in your path,
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so you can make a little script to do what you want and
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avoid having to configure all the weirdo files in ~/.config
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#! /bin/sh
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case "$1" in
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*://*)
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exec web "$1"
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;;
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*.pdf)
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exec my-pdf-viewer "$1"
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;;
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esac
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mon
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---
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Russ Cox uses a program called `mon`
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to watch files and run them whenever they change.
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This is pretty handy for iterative debugging,
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you don't have to keep re-running your program every time you
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save/compile.
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Here's a start at one.
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It can be improved.
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#! /bin/sh
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while true; do
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gonow=
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stat=$(stat --format=%Y.%Z.%s $1)
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if [ "$stat" != "${laststat:-$stat}" ]; then
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laststat=$stat
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gonow=yes
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fi
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if [ -n "$gonow" ]; then
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echo "[[=== start ===]]"
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$@
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echo "[[=== done ===]]"
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fi
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laststat=$stat
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sleep 1
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done
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