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L1[00:05:42] ***
medsouz is now known as medsouz|offline
L3[00:15:21] *
Saphire hmmms
L4[00:15:31] <Saphire> A mainframe building
mod for MC?
L5[00:40:14] <Izaya> No reason you couldn't
do a block terminal in an EEPROM
L6[00:40:39] <Izaya> Even just line-oriented
ones
L7[00:40:47] <Izaya> Have a mode for 'only
send on completed line'
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L13[02:26:10] zsh
sets mode: +v on Vexatos
L14[02:47:24] <sytoru> *stretch* a
successful hack completed.
L15[02:47:40] <sytoru> time to celebrate
with a bacon butty and a cuppa
L16[03:06:35] ⇨
Joins: Trangar
(~Trangar@249-153-145-85.ftth.glasoperator.nl)
L17[03:12:44] <diphtherial> was ist ein
'bacon butty'?
L18[03:13:41] <diphtherial> speck mit brot
und budder?
L19[03:13:50] <diphtherial>
s/budder/butter/
L20[03:13:50] <MichiBot>
<diphtherial> speck mit brot und butter?
L21[03:18:05] <sytoru> close enough
:)
L22[03:26:39] ⇨
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L27[03:58:04] <Inari> Darlin'~ Come on over
here~ Darlin'~ Just hold me tight!~ Darlin'~ You mustn't feel
embarrassed!~ Darlin'~ Just give me a kiss!~ Cause darlin'~ I
really love you~
L28[03:58:27]
<Kodos>
Inari, do you have a chicken duck woman thing waiting for you
L29[03:58:35] <Inari> A what?
L31[03:58:50] <MichiBot>
"BUSHES OF
LOVE" -- Extended Lyric Video | length:
4m 50s |
Likes:
257,514 Dislikes:
2,347 Views:
17,413,034 | by
Bad Lip Reading | Published On 2/1/2016
L32[03:59:47] <Inari> The channel name
disagrees with the content
L33[04:00:38] <Inari> In the bushes of love
huh :P
L34[04:01:32] <Inari> Not actually a bad
song even
L36[04:04:31] <MichiBot>
Idol College -
Ichizu Recipe (Shomin Sample Op) | length:
5m 46s |
Likes:
1,134 Dislikes:
7 Views:
88,490 | by
Nhật Nguyên |
Published On 14/11/2015
L38[04:04:46] <MichiBot>
"SEAGULLS!
(Stop It Now)" -- A Bad Lip Reading of The Empire Strikes
Back | length:
3m 57s | Likes:
341,161 Dislikes:
4,434 Views:
20,694,502 | by
Bad Lip
Reading | Published On 25/11/2016
L39[04:13:29] ⇦
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L40[04:40:33]
<Kodos> Oh
my God this is amazing
L42[04:40:35] <MichiBot>
Dr. Phil, the
Beef Master | length:
1m 17s | Likes:
944 Dislikes:
73
Views:
19,701 | by
Who Beefed? | Published On
25/3/2016
L45[04:53:48] <Forecaster> that is
adorable
L46[04:55:28] *
Ashindigo_ wishes he had a cat to pet right now
L47[05:08:06] <diphtherial> same here, my
wife's been dying for a cat
L48[05:08:55] <Forecaster> she's
reverse-allergic? :O
L49[05:26:33] <Kodos> Is The Office (US
version) on netflix?
L50[05:27:18] ⇨
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L51[05:29:35] <Kodos> I wonder...
L52[05:29:41] <Kodos> Does Forge fire an
event when a player joins a server
L53[05:30:07] <Sangar> o/
L54[05:30:13] <Sangar> it does
L55[05:30:31] <Kodos> I kind of want a
component that fires an event when a player joins the server
L56[05:30:41] <Kodos> Can that be a debug
card thing?
L57[05:32:50] <Ashindigo_> ~wiki
debug
L59[05:32:59] <Ashindigo_> ~doc debug
L60[05:33:17] <Kodos> ~w debug card
L62[05:33:28] <Ashindigo_> Thanks
L63[05:33:51] <Ashindigo_> You can get a
table of all players
L64[05:34:04] <Kodos> Ehhh, I guess that
could work
L65[05:34:15] <Ashindigo_> Why can't you
fire off an event when that number increases
L66[05:34:38] <Kodos> The idea was to have
the component fire an event when a player joins, and then use that
for various things, one example being a greeter bot script
L67[05:34:39] ⇨
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L68[05:35:05] <Ashindigo_> A new player or
any player?
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L70[05:35:21] <Kodos> Any player. Whether
or not the player was 'new' should be dealt with on the software
side
L71[05:37:14] <Vexatos> Sangar, uwot
L72[05:38:04] <Ashindigo_> Sounds easy
enough to make with the current tools at hand
L74[05:39:16] <Vexatos> simply*
L75[05:42:17] <Sangar> Vexatos, i did, i
just removed the ones that are not listed in the .pom as
dependencies anymore after it didn't work with all of them
anyway
L76[05:42:46] <Sangar> my guess is that
scala compiles things a bit differently, idk. i'd have to make a
test class in oc to see if that suspicion has any merit :P
L77[05:44:22] <Vexatos> What exactly
doesn't compile?
L78[05:44:30] <Vexatos> Scala compiler in
the end is just the java compiler anyway
L79[05:44:39] <Kodos> Eh, alright. Suppose
I'll just make a 10 second looping player list check
L80[05:44:42] <Kodos> And log player names
to a file
L81[05:46:02] <Sangar> Vexatos, fails at
the instanceof IConduitBundle, and at casting to it, because that
interface extends a bunch of other interfaces from other mods, all
of which are not present
L82[05:47:24] <Vexatos> uuuh
L83[05:47:29] <Vexatos> add all the deps
\;D7
L84[05:47:40] *
Vexatos runs
L85[05:47:55] <Sangar> i did, none of the
mavens had ae2 for example .-.
L86[05:48:03] <Sangar> that's why i gave
up
L87[05:48:31] <Vexatos> Not "for
example"
L88[05:48:35] <Vexatos> AE2
specifically
L89[05:48:44] <Vexatos> There is no maven
for AE2 right now and there won't be one
L90[05:48:50] <Vexatos> get it from
curseforge :P
L91[05:49:01] <Sangar> well, it's the first
one it failed at, so i couldn't say if more would pop up
after..
L92[05:49:16] <Sangar> fix one, get two
new, that's how this works after all
L93[05:49:34] <Vexatos> yesss
L94[05:50:01] <Vexatos> I only ever had the
inheritance compiler error when _implementing_ an interface
L95[05:50:04] <Vexatos> not when casting to
it
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L98[06:04:48] <Vexatos> huh
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L103[06:39:19] <Kodos> After my TV
L104[07:12:18] <vifino[m]> S3: I got a bbb
now. Only 60€ at my local electronics store. Surprising!
L105[07:12:56] <vifino[m]> Gonna
build/assembly/design a 3d printer cape for it.
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L116[08:12:12] <Inari> Mimiru: Any idea
what the difference between Message and GenericMessage is?
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L132[09:07:07] <Mimiru> Inari,
GenericMessage fires on PMs as well, but it doesn't have the
channel info available at any time because it's... generic
L133[09:07:29] <Inari> Heh
L134[09:07:38] <Inari> So thats why the
weird storing-channel workaround
L135[09:07:38] <Inari> :P
L136[09:07:55] <Mimiru> Message fires on
channel message and has channel info. what I usually do is put my
actual code in GenericMessage, and set the channel info in Message,
then check if the channel info is available
L137[09:07:56] <Mimiru> yep
L138[09:08:16] <Inari> Weird how thats set
up
L139[09:08:24] <Mimiru> Yeah....
L140[09:08:28] <Mimiru> I didn't do it
:P
L141[09:13:39] <Inari> Mimiru: Would be
nicer if you checked the class of Event and chose the target
appropriately I guess :P
L142[09:17:24] <Inari> Oh theres even an
event.respond?
L143[09:23:38] <Mimiru> yes, but I don't
use it much anymore, cause it pings the user.. which I find
annoying for most things
L144[09:24:58]
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L145[09:31:01] <Inari> Mimiru: Makes
sense
L147[09:31:32] <Inari> Well, .java
L148[09:31:33] <Inari> :P
L149[09:31:40] <Inari> But JAV is
lewd
L150[09:31:41] <Inari> So I 'm fine
L151[09:32:39] <Mimiru> I've also redone
some stuff in AbstractListnener recently, that I've not changed in
all of the modules
L152[09:33:00] <Mimiru> you have 4
functions, 2 of them will fire only if the message starts with the
command prefix, and the other 2 fire on every message
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L154[10:11:53] ***
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L155[10:48:25] <S3> Hey guys
L156[10:48:31] <Forecaster> hey you
L157[10:48:35] <Kodos> o/
L159[10:49:12] <S3> I'm using cool retro
term
L160[10:50:18] <Forecaster> time to write
a dice rolling function
L161[10:50:43] <Forecaster> or rather,
remove the placeholder that just always returns 6
L162[10:50:58] <AshIndigo> %xkcd rng
L164[10:51:01] <Mimiru> Forecaster, write
me one for michibot :P
L165[10:51:22] <Forecaster> maybe when I'm
done with this thing :P
L166[10:51:27] <Mimiru> lol
L167[10:51:29] <Forecaster> I think it's
only the dice thing left
L168[10:51:43] <Mimiru> also, all RNGs
should return 4 everyone knows this.
L169[10:51:51] <Forecaster> then I'm going
to shelve it until wednesday when I can get some feedback
L170[10:53:36] <S3> gamax92: OCEmu curses
mode!
L171[11:04:18] <Forecaster> hrm, for
testing I filled an array with 100 dice rolls...
L172[11:04:29] <Forecaster> now to figure
out an easy way of calculating ocurrances
L173[11:07:27] <Forecaster> uuh
L174[11:07:34] <Forecaster> 7: 10...
L175[11:07:45] <Forecaster> it rolls 6
sided dice...
L176[11:07:46] <Forecaster> wut
L177[11:07:55] <AshIndigo> math!
L178[11:08:11] <Forecaster> yeah, I fail
at it apparently :P
L179[11:08:25] *
AshIndigo continues digging out his secret bunker
L180[11:08:57] <Forecaster> ah right
L181[11:09:05] <Forecaster> probably don't
want "result > 6"
L182[11:09:09] <Forecaster> == should work
right
L183[11:10:49] <Forecaster> just had a
spammer join #railcraft
L184[11:10:53] <Forecaster>
~oqiwudj@105.201.231.237
L185[11:10:58] <AshIndigo> punch him
L186[11:11:07] <Forecaster> already
banned
L187[11:11:27] <Forecaster> it
L188[11:11:41] <Vexatos> with a punch
bowl!
L189[11:11:59] <Forecaster> no I used the
ban hammer :P
L190[11:12:09] <AshIndigo> why not the
punch hammer?
L191[11:12:16] <AshIndigo> or the ban
fist
L192[11:12:20] <Vexatos> it is a hammer
filled with fruit punch
L193[11:14:03] <Forecaster> is this bad in
100 rolls?
L194[11:14:05] <Forecaster>
1:19,2:16,3:17,4:20,5:17,6:11
L195[11:14:32] <Forecaster> as
number:occurances
L196[11:16:04] <Forecaster> and 1000
rolls: 1:150, 2:161, 3:163, 4:181, 5:190, 6:155
L197[11:16:09] <Vexatos> well, calculate
the deviation
L198[11:16:28] <payonel> o/
L199[11:16:29] <Forecaster>
tehwhatnow
L200[11:16:32] <AshIndigo> \o
L201[11:17:55] <AshIndigo> starting at
y:68 how deep should i go for a bunker?
L202[11:18:20] <Forecaster> y-10
L203[11:18:24] <Forecaster> you'll be safe
there
L204[11:18:39] <AshIndigo> the bedrock
monster is at -10 though
L205[11:19:00] <AshIndigo> unless your
using the - as the :
L206[11:19:14] <Forecaster> no :P
L207[11:19:24] <Forecaster> why would
anyone do that...
L208[11:19:39] <AshIndigo> no idea
L209[11:25:49] <Forecaster> argh
L210[11:25:54] <Forecaster> statistics is
so much reading D:
L211[11:28:20]
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L212[11:31:09] <MajGenRelativity> S3, I'm
beginning more tests on GERTi
L213[11:31:21] <MajGenRelativity> I am
going to try to get the Open Route function done today
L214[11:31:32] <MajGenRelativity> getting
it implemented on the gateway is bonus points
L215[11:36:34] *
Vexatos pokes s3
L216[11:38:44] <Forecaster> the variance
is apparently 0.0128 in 10k rolls
L217[11:38:54] <Forecaster> according to
this function I just wrote
L219[11:39:18] <Forecaster> I'm guessing 0
would mean perfect distribution
L220[11:40:02] <Forecaster> huh,
neat
L221[11:40:47] <Forecaster> my own dice
roll function yelds a lower variance than getRandomInt(1,6)
L222[11:40:52] <Kodos> Is the lua bot
still dead
L223[11:40:57] <Forecaster> yes
L224[11:41:15] <Forecaster> Vexatos: am I
correct?
L225[11:41:24] <Kodos> iirc it was vif's
bot
L226[11:41:24] ⇦
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L227[11:41:26] <Kodos> not vex's
L228[11:41:35] <Forecaster> in that low
variance == good
L229[11:41:42] <Vexatos> uuh
L230[11:41:44] <Vexatos> #lua return
4
L231[11:41:57] <Vexatos> #lua
print(4)
L232[11:42:01] <Vexatos> Yes it is
L233[11:42:22]
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L234[11:42:28] <Vexatos> Forecaster,
calculate the deviation and not the variance
L235[11:42:31] <Vexatos> But yes, lower =
better
L236[11:42:55] <Forecaster> the variance
in this case is the mean of the deviation of each roll
L237[11:43:32] <Forecaster> is that not
what I want?
L238[11:44:59] <MajGenRelativity> Ok,
neighbor routing works
L239[11:45:23] <Vexatos> Forecaster,
stats.stackexchange.com/questions/35123/whats-the-difference-between-variance-and-standard-deviation
L240[11:45:24] <Forecaster>
"Variance: 0.007"
L241[11:45:29] <Forecaster> I'd say that's
pretty good
L242[11:45:46] <Vexatos> the deviation
actually has the same unit and scale
L243[11:46:41] <Forecaster> well the
square root of that is 0.08366600265340755
L244[11:46:50] <Forecaster> also pretty
darn near 0
L245[11:47:16] <Forecaster> that yelds NaN
when the variance is negative though I just found out
L246[11:48:34] <Forecaster> overall it
seems that my function actually improves the result, which is
great
L247[11:49:03] <Forecaster> over just
getting a random number between 1 and 6
L248[11:49:51] <Forecaster> I have no idea
what these numbers mean relative to real dice-rolls though
L249[11:50:14] <Vexatos> Well if the
variance is negative you derped your calculation
L250[11:50:29] <Vexatos> It can not ever
be negative
L251[11:50:39] *
Forecaster shrugs
L252[11:50:46] <Forecaster> it's sometimes
negative for some reason
L253[11:51:06] <Vexatos> then you
miscalculate
L254[11:51:18] <Forecaster> it doesn't
matter that much though
L255[11:51:30] <Vexatos> It does if your
formula is wrong
L256[11:51:56] <Forecaster> this is just a
thing for a board game thing thingy
L257[11:52:06] <Forecaster> it's not that
important that it's correct :P
L258[11:52:34] <Forecaster> not enough for
me to bother debugging this function
L259[11:54:22] <Mimiru> I hate getting EDM
songs stuck in my head... cause what the fuck do you look up..
lol
L260[11:54:41] <Vexatos> Forecaster, it
makes little sense if the formula doesn't actually give you any
variance though
L261[11:54:42] <Vexatos> :P
L262[11:54:49] <Forecaster> use one of
those apps, I'm sure they'll find the right one
L263[11:54:53] <Forecaster> :P
L264[11:55:01] <Forecaster> if you hum
it
L265[11:55:09] <Mimiru> I doubt it
:P
L266[11:55:14] <Forecaster> :P
L267[11:55:32] <Forecaster> I just wanted
the difference between the two RNG's
L268[11:55:54] <Mimiru> It had this one
part that went kinda.... hmm it's hard to explain
L269[11:55:59] <Mimiru> you know it kinda
went...
L270[11:56:00] <Forecaster> the output
would most liklely be useless elsewhere :P
L271[11:56:02] <Mimiru> lol
L272[11:57:57] <Vexatos> Mimiru, what i do
is write it down
L273[11:58:03] <Vexatos> and then search
for the melody
L274[12:23:37]
<MGR> so, I
have an issue
L276[12:23:57]
<MGR>
Network messages propagate from the computer in the lower left, all
the way to the upper right
L277[12:24:05]
<MGR> do
computers pass on network messages automatically?
L278[12:24:15] <Forecaster> yes
L279[12:24:58]
<MGR>
?
L280[12:25:05]
<MGR> is
there a way to make that not happen?
L281[12:25:10] <Forecaster> a computer
case, like any other OC block, work just like a cable
L282[12:25:23] <Forecaster> the only
exception to this is the switch and racks
L283[12:25:55] <Forecaster> don't connect
them like that?
L284[12:26:27]
<MGR>
ooh
L285[12:26:29]
<MGR> I
could do wireless
L286[12:26:43]
<MGR>
wait
L287[12:26:45] <Forecaster> that's the
same thing really but okay
L288[12:27:01] <Herobrine> I think one of
the Ender IO extra bits has OC cables. you could use a switch and
then colour code the cables to what networks you want them on
L289[12:27:04]
<MGR> let me
do some stuff, because there's a question
L290[12:27:22]
<MGR> aah!
Herobrine!
L291[12:32:26] <Vexatos> Forecaster,
s/switch/relay/
L292[12:32:34] <Forecaster> yeah
that
L293[12:33:22] <Forecaster> oh yeah, doing
those substitutions on me wont ping me anymore xD
L294[12:33:28] <Forecaster> I just
realized
L295[12:36:19]
<MGR> so, do
computers rebroadcast wireless messages automatically?
L296[12:36:54] <Kodos> Not that I know of,
they receive them if the port's open though
L297[12:36:59] <Kodos> You'd have to code
repeater software
L298[12:37:04] <Kodos> Or use a relay in
repeater mode
L299[12:37:17]
<MGR> ok
good
L300[12:45:09] <Vexatos> Couldn't you just
use a server rack
L301[12:46:31] <Kodos> Indeed
L302[12:46:46] <Kodos> But most people
underestimate the usefulness of servers
L303[12:47:51] <Vexatos> They're pretty
much made for networking...
L304[12:49:19]
<MGR>
Vexatos, I'm testing the GERTi client
L305[12:49:34]
<MGR> which
means that I am using regular computers because that's what a lot
of people will be using
L306[12:49:44]
<MGR> I'll
also test with servers, but regular computers take precedence
L307[12:50:42] <Kodos> Regular computers
are clients th ough, servers can delegate network traffic
L308[12:51:09] <Vexatos> (If it is not
that way you are either using torrents or doing it wrong)
L309[12:52:15]
<MGR> Kodos,
yes
L310[12:52:17]
<MGR> I'm
aware
L311[12:52:36]
<MGR> but a
lot people A. Don't know how to use servers (I kinda fall into this
because I haven't used them much)
L312[12:53:07]
<MGR> B.
Don't want to have a separate server machine to use Next Gen
Networking Technology
L313[12:53:25] <Kodos> Next ge-
what?
L314[12:53:53]
<MGR>
GERTi
L315[12:54:14]
<MGR> and
any other associated networking protocols they may use with
it
L316[12:54:55] <Kodos> Meh
L317[12:55:07] <Kodos> When you finally
get around to using servers, you'll wonder why you didn't
before
L318[12:55:14] <Kodos> I rarely use
computer cases anymore
L319[12:55:25] <Kodos> Mostly because most
of what I use a computer for can operate passively
L320[12:56:50]
<MGR> I'm
not doubting servers' utility
L321[12:57:00]
<MGR> I'm
just saying that a lot of people don't use them
L322[12:57:31] <Kodos> Well of course not,
they're not for 'regular' use, they're for specific applications of
use. You wouldn't run IRC on a server, for example
L323[12:57:43] <Kodos> But something like
handling magcards and doors would be better suited for them than a
computer case
L324[12:58:53]
<MGR>
yeah
L325[12:59:47] <Kodos> I still need to
write up these stupid functions
L326[13:02:05]
<MGR> what
functions?
L327[13:02:34] <Kodos> Well
L328[13:02:41]
<MGR>
eyyyyyy
L329[13:02:43] <Kodos> Two functions for
stuff I need to work with some stuff
L330[13:02:50]
<MGR> I at
least know GERTi works over wireless
L331[13:02:56]
<MGR> Kodos,
what stuff? ?
L332[13:03:06] <Mimiru> that stuff
L333[13:03:11] <Kodos> One will be able to
take any string and dynamically separate it into a table using a
specified separator
L334[13:03:22] <Vexatos> Selene has that
:3
L335[13:03:43] <Kodos> So, if I passed
"OK|200|Herp|Derp" to it, it would return
{"OK", "200", "Herp",
"Derp"}
L336[13:03:47] <Vexatos> you can just
copypaste because I copypasted it from Sangar who copypasted it
from lua-users.org
L338[13:04:24] <Kodos> Well shit
L339[13:04:25] <Kodos> Thanks
L340[13:04:26] <Mimiru> good ole string
explode
L341[13:04:27] <Kodos> That's one
down
L342[13:04:28] <Mimiru> :P
L343[13:04:35] <Sangar> i'd never
copy-pas-- oh, split. yeah.
L344[13:04:46] <Kodos> The other one...
well it's better if I show it
L345[13:04:47] <Vexatos> The most overdone
Lua function ever
L346[13:04:53]
<MGR> Kodos,
that's a pretty good idea
L347[13:04:56] <Vexatos> The one method
everyone was missing
L348[13:05:00]
<MGR>
eyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy it's Sangar
L349[13:05:06]
<MGR> How
are you Sangar?
L350[13:05:14] <Sangar> fine fine, thanks
:)
L351[13:05:22]
<MGR> good
to see you ?
L353[13:18:47]
<MGR>
...
L354[13:19:01]
<MGR>
neighbor discovery was working before, now it seems like it
broke
L355[13:21:54] <Vexatos> Finally learned
how to type ï on my keyboard
L356[13:21:58] <Vexatos> took the longest
time
L357[13:22:27]
<20kdc> LSL?
You mean... *that* LSL?
L358[13:22:51]
<20kdc>
...huh, it's surprisingly coherent.
L359[13:23:07] <Vexatos> I did not expect
anyone to use anything like that
L360[13:23:12] <Vexatos> But then again,
this is the Internet
L361[13:26:16] <Kodos> Indeed
L362[13:26:20] <Kodos> But do you get the
idea?
L363[13:29:20]
<20kdc> ok,
so, Kodos, did GitHub just change itself in the space of this day,
or does that account have a magic option to change the top bar to a
dark background?
L364[13:29:40] <AshIndigo> github did
magic and changed it
L365[13:29:48] <AshIndigo> i want the
white look back too
L366[13:30:11]
<20kdc>
well, it's kind of distracting since it clashes with the rest of
the interface
L367[13:30:19]
<20kdc> It's
fine if it's *all* dark
L368[13:30:23]
<20kdc> or
*all* light
L369[13:30:29]
<20kdc> but
they can't just change *part* of it!
L370[13:30:34] <Kodos> Indeed
L371[13:30:53] <Kodos> Anyway, the gist of
it is it uses % as a wildcard, and checks a string for a specific
filter mask thinger
L372[13:31:32] <Kodos> In that particular
script, for example, checking for "computer%" checks the
string to see if it begins with 'computer'
L373[13:31:46] <Kodos> But something like
"%derp%" just checks the entire string for derp
L374[13:31:56] <Vexatos> I didn't even
notice that because my github page has been dark for years :P
L375[13:32:25] <Vexatos> Kodos, why not
just do normal Lua patterns
L376[13:32:41] <Kodos> Vexatos, because I
suck at some parts of Lua, and would rather just have an easy to
use function to throw in my lib
L377[13:32:55] <Vexatos> e.g.
"^computer" for "begins with" and
"computer" for "anywhere"
L378[13:32:56] <Kodos> That way, I only
have to write it once, and then use my lib for it
L379[13:33:21] <Vexatos> how is that
harder than %computer%
L380[13:33:25] <Vexatos> it's even fewer
characters
L381[13:34:03] <Kodos> Because I don't
know how to use gsub or what the fuck ever the function is for
that
L382[13:34:23] <Vexatos> there's gsub,
match, find
L384[13:36:25] <Kodos> Well alrighty
then
L385[13:36:26] <CompanionCube> I like the
black bar
L386[13:36:30] <CompanionCube> it adds
contrast
L387[13:36:43] <Kodos> I'm assuming the
numbers are the start/end locations in the main string?
L388[13:37:12] <Kodos> Vexatos, what
happens if the string you :find appears more than once
L389[13:39:36] <Vexatos> find will show
you the first entry, but something like gmatch will show you
all
L390[13:40:19] <Kodos> Hm, alrighty
L391[13:40:40] <Kodos> %oclogs
L393[13:43:43]
<MGR>
WHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
L394[13:44:00]
<MGR>
GERTi.openRoute works!!!!!!!!!!!!!
L395[13:44:08]
<MGR> now I
need to just implement it for the gateway
L396[13:46:51] *
Temia flopmoo. .o.
L397[13:48:00] *
CompanionCube moos with Temia
L398[13:48:08]
<MGR> hello
Temia
L399[13:48:10]
<MGR> how
are you?
L400[13:48:48] *
Temia moomoooo.
L401[13:49:09] *
AshIndigo wonders if temia is ok
L402[13:49:23] <Temia> Yes, this is
normal.
L403[13:49:28] <AshIndigo> ok
L404[13:50:35]
<MGR> Temia,
did you get my PM?
L405[13:52:44] <Temia> ...I suppose
AshIndigo could use some explanation.
L406[13:52:57] <AshIndigo> that would be
nice
L407[13:53:15] <Temia> I'm part of the
cuter side of the channel! As a minotaur monstergirl. A mini
one.
L408[13:54:17] <Vexatos> a minitaur
L409[13:54:27] <AshIndigo> a mini
minotaur
L410[13:54:34] <Vexatos> a minor
taur
L411[13:55:06] <Temia> Best not to say
that, Vex.
L412[13:55:14] <Temia> Some people might
get confused.
L413[13:55:15] <Vexatos> Too late :3
L414[13:55:17] <Temia> And/or have
ideas.
L415[13:55:19] <Temia> <_<;
L416[13:55:28] <Vexatos> °-°
L417[13:56:24] ⇦
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L418[13:56:27]
⇨ Joins: bauen1
(~quassel@2a02:810d:1980:1584:e0a1:526d:2797:bbff)
L419[14:04:45] <scj643> Anyone have a
dedicated server in the US?
L420[14:07:48]
<MGR>
scj643, for MC?
L421[14:07:59] <scj643> For general use
and MC
L422[14:08:05]
<MGR>
ah
L423[14:08:13] *
scj643 is running out of money for his DO droplet
L424[14:08:15]
<MGR> I've
got one in Montreal, Canada, but for MC only
L425[14:08:20] <Mimiru> I've got one in
Canada
L426[14:08:27] <Mimiru> But I'm not
sharing :P
L427[14:08:28]
⇨ Joins: Xal
(~xal@S0106f0f2490b0073.vw.shawcable.net)
L428[14:08:39] <scj643> :P
L429[14:10:24] <scj643> Seems
yellowcircle.net has updated their control panel
L430[14:12:50] <scj643> A Openstack
service for "free" for education use
L431[14:13:04] <scj643> (You have to pay
if you want the instances to have internet as a donation)
L432[14:16:32] <scj643> All for under $20
a year
L433[14:16:38] <scj643> though you can't
use it for production use
L434[14:16:46] <scj643> or they will
terminate your account
L435[14:20:28] <scj643> You know what
would be cool. Having an openstack setup
L436[14:23:39]
<MGR> you
know what else would be cool?
L437[14:23:51]
<MGR> if a
complete copy of GERTi just appeared on my computer
L438[14:23:57]
<MGR> but
that won't happen for a while ?
L440[14:24:38]
<MGR>
no
L441[14:24:48] <scj643> Then what
L443[14:25:41]
<MGR> It's
part of the Next Gen Networking iniative
L444[14:25:50]
<MGR> Based
on Ocranet, and delivering the future to you
L445[14:26:20] <scj643> Sound
hipstery
L446[14:26:27] <scj643> *sounds
L447[14:30:29]
<MGR>
scj643, no
L448[14:30:38]
<MGR> What
it is is a networking technology
L449[14:30:48]
<MGR> pretty
easy to set up, and it lets you easily communicate across OC
computers
L450[14:31:04]
<MGR> once
GERTe is done, it will let you talk to OC and IRL computers across
the Internet and MC servers
L451[14:32:19] <scj643> Nice
L452[14:33:11]
<MGR>
scj643, yep
L453[14:33:24]
<MGR>
@TYKUHN2 is helping out with GERTe, while Gavle and I are working
on GERTi
L454[14:33:51] <scj643> Well shoot the
ping to yellowcircle bblows
L455[14:34:01] <scj643> I'm better of
using a server in france
L456[14:34:22] <scj643> Though if you live
on the west coast it's better
L458[14:39:23]
<TYKUHN2> I
was mentioned
L459[14:43:18]
<MGR>
@TYKUHN2 just mentioning your good work on GERTe ?
L460[15:06:04] ⇦
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(Ping timeout: 206 seconds)
L461[15:06:20]
⇨ Joins: Trangar
(~Trangar@249-153-145-85.ftth.glasoperator.nl)
L462[15:12:05] ⇦
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(~MajGenRel@c-73-47-198-254.hsd1.ma.comcast.net) (Quit:
Leaving)
L463[15:34:40]
⇨ Joins: sytoru
(webchat@host31-48-182-63.range31-48.btcentralplus.com)
L464[15:34:46] <sytoru> toot toot
L465[16:00:22]
<MGR> hello
sytoru, how are you?
L466[16:00:47] <sytoru> yeah, not bad
bud
L467[16:00:51] <sytoru> you?
L468[16:00:58]
<MGR> I'm
doing pretty well
L469[16:01:09]
<MGR> I
finished implementing openRoute for GERTi clients
L470[16:01:16]
<MGR>
Tomorrow I will do the gateway implementation
L471[16:01:21]
<MGR> Rest
of today is about relaxing ?
L472[16:02:45] <sytoru> lol
L473[16:02:51] <sytoru> i am so out of the
loop these days
L474[16:02:58] <sytoru> having to google
what gerti is >.<
L475[16:03:15]
<MGR>
sytoru, let me hook you up with a link
L476[16:03:31] <sytoru> ta
L478[16:04:48] <sytoru> had a thought
regarding initial screen selection for computers booting, but gonna
wait for monday before bugging payonel about it ;)
L479[16:05:02]
<MGR>
sytoru, GERT is part of the Next Gen Networking Technology
initiative led by Ocranet
L480[16:05:31]
<MGR> GERT
is the routing protocol that manages Ocranet connections to allow
OC computers to efficiently connect to each other, and to other
computers OC and IRL across the Internet
L481[16:05:39]
<MGR> so you
can talk to computers on other MC servers and stuff like that
L482[16:06:11] <sytoru> hot damn
L483[16:06:16] <sytoru> yeah, just reading
the whitepaper
L484[16:06:49] <sytoru> i am such a
nerd
L485[16:06:56] <sytoru> my first thought
for such a thing...
L486[16:07:08] <sytoru> time to get an OC
MUD going xD
L487[16:07:11] <sytoru> (also showing my
age)
L488[16:07:13]
<MGR>
MUD?
L489[16:07:20] <sytoru> Multi-User
Dungeon
L490[16:07:29] <sytoru> the precursor to
MMo's
L491[16:07:33]
<MGR> Oh
ok
L492[16:07:40]
<MGR> You
could totally do that in OC now ?
L493[16:07:45]
<MGR> once
GERT is finished
L494[16:07:50] <sytoru> mhm
L495[16:08:09]
<MGR> but
even more stuff too
L496[16:08:16]
<MGR> like
webpanels to control your MC stuff, and more
L497[16:08:17] <sytoru> tbh i already had
the thought for an internal MC server version
L498[16:08:31]
<MGR> GERTi
is all about inside MC servers
L499[16:08:33] <sytoru> since there was a
LUA based version already
L500[16:08:33] <EnderBot2> It's Lua, not
LUA. Name, not an acronym
L501[16:08:38]
<MGR> that
will make the networking easy ?
L502[16:09:03] <sytoru> yo enderbot2 down
in front.
L503[16:09:07] <sytoru> xD
L504[16:09:24] <sytoru> ok
L505[16:10:12] <sytoru> so inter-MC email
incoming then :D
L506[16:10:59] ⇦
Quits: Trangar (~Trangar@249-153-145-85.ftth.glasoperator.nl)
(Quit: Leaving)
L507[16:11:08]
<MGR> that
is another possibility, yes
L508[16:11:13] *
Ashindigo_ reads about gerte/gerti curioisly
L509[16:11:15]
<MGR> I
hadn't even thought of that one
L510[16:11:50] <sytoru> and tbh
L511[16:12:00] <sytoru> since we already
have some external connectivity
L512[16:12:02]
<MGR>
Ashindigo_, FYI, they're called GERT when used in combination
?
L513[16:12:17] <sytoru> you could website
an interface as well
L514[16:12:26] <AshIndigo> :D
L515[16:12:39] <sytoru> which also
means....... inter-MC email with mobile apps
L516[16:12:44]
<MGR>
sytoru, yep!
L517[16:14:16] <AshIndigo> line 45 of the
white paper "real-wrold"
L518[16:15:04] <sytoru> well
L519[16:15:21] <sytoru> it's basically
implementing a minecraft-wide-web
L520[16:15:23]
<MGR>
AshIndigo, let me fix that
L521[16:15:37] *
AshIndigo waits for the commit
L522[16:15:59]
<MGR>
done
L523[16:16:00] <sytoru> lol
L524[16:16:03] <sytoru> that's
embarassing
L525[16:16:09] <AshIndigo> yay
L526[16:16:12] <sytoru> nah
L527[16:16:38] <sytoru> the fact that most
of my income is from proof reading
L528[16:16:50] <sytoru> i'm definitely
switched off from work mode xD
L529[16:17:14]
<MGR>
lol
L530[16:20:38]
<MGR>
AshIndigo, what do you think of GERT?
L531[16:20:48]
<MGR> also,
any more typos?
L532[16:21:01] <AshIndigo> should i run it
through a spell check?
L533[16:21:24]
<MGR> if you
want
L534[16:21:26] <sytoru> well
L535[16:21:33] <sytoru> line 55 is
incomplete
L536[16:22:11]
<MGR> you
have to scroll to the right for that
L537[16:22:28]
<MGR> I plan
to fix that when I re-write the documentation after I finish
GERT
L538[16:22:36] <sytoru> :D
L539[16:22:49] <AshIndigo> line 5:
promting
L540[16:22:50] <sytoru> stupid lack of
auto text wrapping
L541[16:23:07] <AshIndigo> is that meant
to be promoting?
L542[16:24:21]
<MGR>
yes
L543[16:24:59] <AshIndigo> line 11:
"Compatability" - Compatibility
L544[16:25:23]
<MGR> thank
you
L545[16:26:10] <AshIndigo> line 98:
overwiew
L546[16:26:36] <AshIndigo> 105:
andwired
L547[16:27:35]
<MGR> thank
you
L548[16:28:39] <AshIndigo> line 126: would
it be better to say "If the acknowledgement request
fails[...]"?
L549[16:29:24]
<MGR>
probably
L550[16:29:26]
<MGR> I
updated it
L551[16:29:54] <AshIndigo> nice
L552[16:34:00]
<MGR> any
other suggestions?
L553[16:34:12]
<TYKUHN2>
How does one test for huge?
L554[16:34:39] <Forecaster> you need a
really really long measuring stick
L555[16:34:44]
<TYKUHN2>
i.e. detect math.huge
L556[16:34:48] <AshIndigo> not that i
see
L557[16:36:45]
<20kdc>
presumably, a == math.huge
L558[16:41:22]
<20kdc>
Apparently, math.huge is infinity.
L559[16:41:42]
<20kdc> That
is, (math.huge - 1) == math.huge == true
L560[16:42:23]
<20kdc> That
is, ((math.huge - 1) == math.huge) == true
L561[16:44:09]
<TYKUHN2>
That's weird
L562[16:44:27]
<TYKUHN2>
math.huge == math.huge works however I got a 1.#INF another method
and it is !math.huge
L563[16:50:35]
<MGR>
Huh
L564[16:50:49] <AshIndigo> ?
L565[16:51:30] <AshIndigo> -.- just shoved
my microcontroller case into a dissambler
L566[16:51:44] <Forecaster> that's
great!
L567[16:51:52] <Forecaster> assuming you
wanted to disassemble it
L568[16:52:02] <AshIndigo> i didnt
L569[16:52:18] <Forecaster> ohno
L570[16:54:15]
<20kdc>
TYKUHN2: not sure how you'd get a 1.#INF
L571[16:54:42]
<20kdc>
that's coming out as not even valid from Lua 5.2 and 5.3
L572[16:55:01]
<20kdc>
there is just "inf"
L573[16:55:09]
<20kdc> but
no "1.#INF"
L574[16:55:23]
<20kdc>
odd...
L575[16:57:39] <AshIndigo> aww the upgrade
slot in a microcontroller isnt a container slot
L576[16:57:56] <Kodos> Indeed
L577[16:58:06] <Kodos> I usually just
shove a solar upgrade in it
L578[16:58:13] <Kodos> Unless I need the
slot
L579[16:58:24] <AshIndigo> the one i have
planned is under ground
L580[16:58:29] <Kodos> Ah
L581[17:17:35]
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L582[17:18:45] <payonel> sytoru: you have
a thought regarding initial screen selection for boot?
L583[17:26:18]
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L584[17:26:29] <sytoru> mhm
L585[17:26:34] <AshIndigo> ?
L586[17:26:35] ⇦
Quits: fotoply (~fotoply@94.101.214.155) (Client Quit)
L587[17:27:20] <sytoru> @payonel cartesian
math calculation
L588[17:27:46] <sytoru> assuming that a
list of connected screens is or can easily be calculated when the
computer is switched on
L589[17:28:50] <Kodos> for addr, type in
component.list() if type == "screen" then (Whatever code
adds addr to a table of addresses)
L590[17:29:13] <sytoru> kodos, this is at
the initial stage of a computer being turned on, not when term is
loaded
L591[17:29:26] <Kodos> ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
L592[17:29:33] <sytoru> :)
L593[17:30:02] <AshIndigo> give me a port
number
L594[17:30:09] <sytoru> 4000
L595[17:30:17] <AshIndigo> thanks
L596[17:30:41] <sytoru> but the code has
access to the blocks co-ords
L597[17:31:33] <sytoru> so if you cycle
the screens connected and do a screen(x, y, z) - computer(x, y, z)
= you'll get diff_x, diff_y and diff_z
L598[17:32:04] <sytoru> swap all to
positive values and sum to get a block distance from the computer
for each screen
L599[17:32:21] <sytoru> and assign the
initial screen as the closest
L600[17:32:42] <AshIndigo> :| i dont get
os.sleep
L601[17:32:54] <AshIndigo> (atleast
according to the ocdoc page)
L602[17:32:56] <sytoru> swapping to
positive can be a simple MAX(diff_x, diff_x * -1)
L603[17:33:40] <sytoru> in C i'd do an
inline def for MAX
L604[17:34:03] <sytoru> ie: #define MAX(a,
b) if (a > b) return a else return b
L605[17:35:17] <sytoru> this would give
the user a predictable outcome rather than the current
"random"
L606[17:38:45]
<TYKUHN2> Oh
that's a point
L607[17:38:49]
<TYKUHN2>
Windows for Lua is 5.1
L608[17:42:54]
<MGR>
Ashindigo, if you're going to be using that port number, you should
register it with the GE ?
L609[17:43:09]
<MGR> I'm
trying to get a centralized repo of port numbers to eliminate
overlapping
L611[17:44:32] <sytoru> could you not
define a set of ports as "GERT system" ports within the
documentation?
L612[17:44:48]
<MGR>
sytoru, yes
L613[17:45:02] <AshIndigo> its just a mini
network for 2-3 mcus if needbe i can change them
L614[17:45:09] <AshIndigo> no use in
taking up a port for that
L615[17:45:10]
<MGR> a
number of ports are already reserved for that
L616[17:45:25]
<MGR>
AshIndigo, ok, it's up to you
L617[17:45:28] <sytoru> you could simply
go for something like <1000 is GERT
L618[17:45:32]
<MGR> But
only YOU can prevent port collisions!
L619[17:45:48] ⇦
Quits: glasspelican (~quassel@104.167.117.185) (Remote host closed
the connection)
L620[17:45:49] <sytoru> after all, we have
64k to play with :)
L621[17:45:50]
<MGR>
sytoru, 4378-4450 is reserved for GERTi
L622[17:45:53] *
AshIndigo reflashes the eeproms
L623[17:46:05] <sytoru> <10 000 ??
:p
L624[17:46:44] <Kodos> Port collisions is
why I'm establishing a list of predefined ports for my network
stuff
L625[17:46:49] <sytoru> would give you
ability to do x000 ranges for various functions
L626[17:47:04]
<MGR> Kodos,
you should open an issue on the GERT repo to register them
L627[17:47:15]
<MGR>
sytoru, 10,000 ports is rather excessive
L628[17:47:38] <sytoru> because 10,000
-> 65336 is restrictive for users?
L629[17:47:57]
<MGR> I
might expand it to cover 201 ports (1 for system, 200 for
connections), but 10,000 is a bit much
L630[17:48:05]
<MGR> not
that it's restrictive, just absurd looking
L631[17:48:14]
<MGR> It
makes me look like I'm reserving ports "because I
can"
L632[17:48:49] <sytoru> *nods*
L633[17:49:02] <sytoru> was just thinking
along the lines of http error code structures
L634[17:49:25] <sytoru> rather than
dotting them around, if you reserve a port workspace
L635[17:49:33]
<MGR> people
already call me a "self-aggrandizing" power tripper
L636[17:49:35] <sytoru> you can define
groups to work within
L637[17:49:41]
<MGR> I
don't want to give the naysayers anything to work with
L638[17:49:52] <sytoru> ie: 4xx ports are
for gerti
L639[17:49:57] <sytoru> 3xx ports for
gerte
L640[17:49:59] <sytoru> etc
L641[17:50:10]
<MGR> GERTe
is NOT carried inside of MC
L642[17:50:19] <sytoru> well. whatever you
need :)
L643[17:50:30]
<MGR> GERTi
is for local networking
L644[17:50:36]
<MGR> and I
would only need 1 port per connection
L645[17:50:42]
<MGR> and
10,000 is a bit much ?
L646[17:50:42]
⇨ Joins: glasspelican
(~quassel@stanley.glasspelican.ca)
L647[17:50:59] <sytoru> :)
L648[17:51:01]
<MGR> I
might expand the registry though, depends on how the final details
get implemented
L649[17:51:30] <sytoru> on the other
hand
L650[17:51:45] <sytoru> if people are
already calling you a "self aggrandizing power
tripper"
L651[17:51:52] <sytoru> you could just own
it :D
L652[17:52:29]
<MGR>
nah
L653[17:52:32]
<MGR> that's
not my style
L654[18:00:42]
<MGR> just
wondering, is there a way to control Railcraft locomotives with
computers?
L655[18:02:06]
<MGR>
Computronics has some stuff that's Railcrafty
L656[18:03:21] <AshIndigo> shouldnt i be
able to do require("<component name>") for an
eeprom?
L657[18:04:34]
<MGR>
Ashindigo, no
L658[18:04:36]
<MGR>
wait
L659[18:04:52]
<MGR> from
within an eeprom program, or to control an eeprom from within a
program?
L660[18:05:07] <AshIndigo> from within an
eeprom
L661[18:05:12]
<MGR>
uh
L662[18:05:22]
<MGR> I'm
pretty sure you can require libraries
L663[18:05:30]
<MGR>
components require component.proxy I believe
L664[18:06:21] <AshIndigo> so local
component = require("component") should check out
right?
L665[18:06:29]
<MGR>
uh
L666[18:06:45]
<MGR>
Unfortunately, I don't have my programs on this computer, so I
can't check
L667[18:07:19] <AshIndigo> hmm
L668[18:07:50] ⇦
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L676[18:37:05] ⇦
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the West you lock your bike to prevent theft, in Japan you lock
your bike just to make sure its yours when you grab it' -
Kirinodere)
L677[18:45:43] <payonel> sytoru: still
here?
L678[18:45:50] <Jigboot> Thanks to Obamas
departure from the Whitehouse, Shitskin.com, formerly Chimpout
Forum, has announced that its anti-nigger advertising campaign will
be suspended effective immediately. We thank Espernet for its
support of Chimpout/Shitskin and apologize for any
inconvenience.
L679[18:46:05] <AshIndigo> piss off
L680[18:46:30] <Jigboot> AshIndigo You
better watch your fucking mouth
L681[18:47:14] <Jigboot> I won�t hesitate
to track you down and shove my dick up your ass
L682[18:47:19] <payonel> Lizzy:
Michiyo
L683[18:47:36] <Jigboot> I will just spit
lube your little browniehole
L684[18:47:45] <Jigboot> and jam it all in
there without lube
L685[18:47:45] <payonel> Jigboot: hi
L686[18:48:03] ⇦
Quits: Jigboot (~Jigboot@172.98.67.44) (Network ban)
L687[18:48:08] *
AshIndigo preps the navy seal copypasta
L688[18:48:32] <ds84182> wtf
L689[18:48:39] <payonel> sorry about that
everyone
L690[18:48:54] <payonel> i dont have op
rights to ban/kick -- or at least i dont know if i do
L691[18:49:02] <payonel> i might through
our bots
L692[18:49:06] <payonel> but - it is
unusual
L693[18:49:11] <payonel> AshIndigo: sorry
about that
L694[18:49:29] <AshIndigo> i knew what to
expect when i said that
L695[18:49:56] <payonel> i understand, but
i hold some responsibility for the behavior in the channel
L696[18:52:13] <xandaros> "Network
ban"... gline?
L697[18:53:37] <xandaros> Anyway,
AshIndigo: If you are still having trouble: You cannot require
libraries in an eeprom, but they are in the global namespace
already. Some of them, anyway
L698[18:53:40] <Mimiru> Ugh.. wtf
L699[18:53:40] <sytoru> @payonel yeah,
still here
L700[18:53:55] <sytoru> just discovered
dimensions are a lot further away than i thought xD
L701[18:53:58] <AshIndigo> let me go try
that
L702[18:55:23] <payonel> AshIndigo: eeprom
has component (a simplified version, without the primary api),
computer, os, unicode, print and error
L703[18:55:36] <payonel> maybe a few other
things, that's just off the top of my head
L704[18:55:40] <payonel> oh, also
load
L705[18:56:11] <xandaros> sounds about
right... print?
L706[18:56:29] <payonel> sytoru: i like
your suggestion for screen selection. unfortunately i really try to
keep behavior as basic as i can due to a memory limitation i am up
against
L707[18:56:31] <AshIndigo> oh that
worked
L708[18:58:36] <sytoru> @payonel fair
enough. :)
L709[19:00:38] <AshIndigo> i wish there
was a mini lcd screen for microcontrollers
L710[19:00:50] <AshIndigo> that could have
a line of text
L711[19:02:57] <Mimiru> I could totally do
that... if they supported external components :/
L712[19:04:23] <payonel> sytoru: one of
the things that i study and measure for openos with lua is what
things actually reduce memory and what does not, or what things
save very little. even adding in the math logic you expressed would
cost a few hundred bytes at least
L713[19:04:42] <payonel> we're at just
under 32k free on boot with latest openos on 1x tier 1 ram
L714[19:04:42] <Mimiru> Wonder if I could
render stuff in world with a card...
L715[19:04:43] <Mimiru> lol
L716[19:05:43] <payonel> sytoru: i'm
working on a project right now to emulate oc machine environment
(inspired by ocemu)
L717[19:05:45] <Mimiru> Could maybe write
a "text card" or something that could render on a mcu's
face..
L718[19:05:56] <payonel> but mine is in
c++ and with profiling in mind
L719[19:06:37]
⇨ Joins: Xal
(~xal@S0106f0f2490b0073.vw.shawcable.net)
L720[19:07:05] <sytoru> ooh. that would be
nice to work on
L721[19:07:32] <xandaros> Mimiru: That
restriction of external components really makes microcontrollers
close to useless. They come with a lot of benefits, e.g. being able
to move them easily and you can produce a lot of them. Would be
great if you could actually make use of that :/
L722[19:08:14] <AshIndigo> there also a
pain to debug when you cant have any logging
L723[19:08:33] <xandaros> Sure, but I
think that's a reasonable limitation
L724[19:08:58] <AshIndigo> or not even a
screen
L725[19:09:00] <xandaros> It just makes
things more difficult, it doesn't make things impossible
L726[19:09:13] <AshIndigo> like a dummed
down tablet for view microcontroller output
L727[19:09:45] <xandaros> I don't know...
irl all you use a microcontroller for is interfacing with external
components. Limiting it in oc seems a bit arbitrary
L728[19:10:18]
⇨ Joins: VikeStepFTB
(~VikeStep@192.43.96.58.static.exetel.com.au)
L729[19:11:04] <sytoru> noobish question,
but is there a way to run programs in the background on
openOS?
L730[19:11:23] <Kodos> aye, rc
L731[19:11:31] <Kodos> Someone else will
have to explain it though, as I'm going to bed
L732[19:11:39] <AshIndigo> night
L733[19:11:40] <sytoru> ah cool
L734[19:11:42] <sytoru> gnight
L735[19:12:25] ⇦
Quits: VikeStep (~VikeStep@192.43.96.58.static.exetel.com.au) (Ping
timeout: 190 seconds)
L736[19:12:34] <sytoru> so next project
will be a simple reactor controller daemon
L737[19:14:36]
<MGR>
sytoru, it's late for me too, but I can explain rc to you tomorrow
?
L738[19:20:42] <sytoru> dw
L740[19:20:50] <MichiBot>
Ubuntu Causes
Girl To Drop Out of College | length:
2m 48s | Likes:
1,700 Dislikes:
5,926 Views:
454,145 | by
nolifeforums | Published On 15/1/2009
L741[19:20:54] <sytoru> i'll work it out
:)
L742[19:22:12] <payonel> sytoru: the
fundamental part of background processes in openos is
event.listen
L743[19:22:25]
⇨ Joins: ironmountain
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L744[19:25:52] ⇦
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(Ping timeout: 202 seconds)
L745[19:26:43] <payonel> my emulator is
now in the main event loop of openos
L746[19:26:50] <payonel> \o/
L747[19:27:50] <Izaya> yay?
L748[19:28:05] <AshIndigo> wooho
L749[19:32:37] <payonel> Izaya: i've been
building an oc emulator ... not sure what else to say about
it
L750[19:34:29] <sytoru> yeah, i had a poke
around with the event stuff.
L751[19:34:56] *
Izaya is now using a library for emulating his virtual stack
machine
L752[19:35:03] <Izaya> I can use the same
code for in-game and out of game emulation :D
L753[19:35:20] <sytoru> the
"vision" is a program running in the background that
controls the reactor with event listeners for override instructions
from a GUI
L754[19:36:11] <sytoru> or a master
control program
L755[19:38:36]
<TYKUHN2>
Izaya that is a REALLY bad spin against Ubuntu
L756[19:41:37] <AshIndigo> blah
computer.pullSignal doesnt make sense
L757[19:42:52]
<TYKUHN2> It
does
L758[19:43:02]
<TYKUHN2>
Litterally just spits out what computer.pushSignal receives
L759[19:43:15] <AshIndigo> how do i read
the message though'
L760[19:43:57]
<TYKUHN2>
name, arg1, arg2, arg3, etc = computer.pullSignal
L761[19:44:18] ⇦
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(~Nathan185@HSI-KBW-091-089-189-253.hsi2.kabel-badenwuerttemberg.de)
(Read error: Connection reset by peer)
L762[19:44:34]
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L764[19:45:08]
<TYKUHN2>
```listOfReturns = {computer.pullsignal()}```
L765[19:45:19] *
AshIndigo facepalms
L766[19:45:34]
<TYKUHN2>
That looks quite bad probably because Discord uses `````` for
code
L767[19:45:51] <AshIndigo> looks good
enough for me
L768[19:53:49] <AshIndigo> maybe my mcu
programs will finally work...
L769[19:56:33] <AshIndigo>
hallelujah!
L770[20:01:38] <AshIndigo> streams,
messing up crc since 1999
L771[20:01:40] <AshIndigo> oops
L774[20:03:10] <S3> who likes my terminal
emulator?!
L776[20:03:26] <S3> vifino[m]: ^
L777[20:03:53] <AshIndigo> O.O does it
come with the fancy overlay?
L778[20:03:59] <Xal> 9/10
L779[20:04:07] <Xal> 10/10 if you make a
virtual magnet
L780[20:04:12] <AshIndigo> would it b
better with rice xal?
L781[20:04:14] <Xal> drag it around the
screen to degauss it
L782[20:04:16] <S3> yes I had to configure
it though
L783[20:04:28] <S3> Xal: no...
L784[20:04:36] <S3> Xal: but what I should
do
L785[20:04:38] <S3> is run it on my
CRT
L786[20:04:45] <S3> and then show you that
it can
L788[20:04:59] <S3> but then again I don't
have a degaussing magnet
L789[20:05:06] <S3> so it'd be a bit
dangerous for it
L790[20:05:28] <Xal> a degaussing
magnet?
L792[20:05:38] <S3> they're like a giant o
ring magnet
L793[20:05:45] <S3> friend of mine has
one
L794[20:05:49] <Xal> you can use any
magnet
L796[20:06:01] <S3> but these are
specially designed
L797[20:06:12] <Xal> to degauss hard
drives or something?
L798[20:06:18] <S3> no for screens
L799[20:06:29] <Xal> why would that be
useful, like, ever?
L800[20:06:30] <S3> before screns had
built in degaussing
L802[20:06:49] <S3> you'd bring the magnet
up close
L803[20:06:52] <S3> and slowly bring it
back
L804[20:07:00] <S3> and it'd bend the
screen until it degaussed nicely
L805[20:07:05] <S3> it was like a massive
washer
L806[20:07:14] <Xal> i had no idea they
made magnets specifically for that
L808[20:07:28] <S3> CRTs came a LONG
ways
L809[20:07:41] <S3> Xal: it used to be
that you'd turn your CRT screen on
L810[20:07:46] <S3> and then go away and
come back a few minutes later
L812[20:07:51] <Xal> thanks wikihow
L813[20:07:51] <S3> when it was
ready
L814[20:07:59] <S3> they used to have to
warm up
L815[20:08:16] <S3> and this is also why
SMPTE exists too
L816[20:08:29] <S3> ever wake up in the
morning early as a kid and see the colored bars on the tv?
L817[20:08:33] <S3> before the tv station
had stuff
L818[20:08:53] <Xal> the test card or
whatever
L819[20:09:02] <S3> it wasn't really
needed then but year dsand years ago it'd take several minutes to
warm up the screens and equipment
L820[20:09:27] <S3> an a 1Khz sine wave
would also be emitted
L821[20:09:33] <S3> for normallization and
such
L822[20:10:22] <S3> Xal: yeah you don't
want to use a normal magnet to degauus your monitor
L823[20:10:33] <S3> I threw a bar magnet
at my dads screen as a kid
L824[20:10:38] <Xal> heh I remember doing
that all the time
L825[20:10:42] <S3> it just hit it for a
split moment and fell down
L826[20:10:50] <S3> and there was a giant
black bob on the screen for like 3 months
L828[20:11:27] <S3> my grandmother used to
sit at the computer with a fan going
L829[20:11:38] <S3> andthe screen would
vibrate violently as she played solitaire
L830[20:11:57] <S3> she also used to fall
asleep at the keyboard smoking..
L831[20:12:03] <S3> and there were several
holes in her keyboard..
L832[20:12:36] <S3> Xal: anyways, I'm
writing an OS
L833[20:12:41] <S3> a real one
L834[20:12:52] <S3> and I set up this
terminal emulator to act as a serial terminal for qemyu
L835[20:12:54] <S3> qemu*
L836[20:13:00] <S3> to make the initial
programming for it less boring
L838[20:13:29] <Xal> x86?
L839[20:13:47] <S3> to start yes, but the
desired target will be mips
L840[20:13:54] <S3> mips64
L841[20:14:10] <S3> as soon as I get a
newlib going with a libunix
L842[20:14:21] <S3> then I will statically
link lua5.3 in the kernelk
L843[20:14:30] <S3> and create a liboc
libos
L844[20:14:45] <S3> which will allow
running OC programs / OpenOS on bare metal on real hardware.
L845[20:15:09] <S3> this will be done
using the S3IX libOC libOS exokernel
L846[20:15:31] <S3> which, the lua half of
that will be able to run on OC
L847[20:15:35] <Xal> ... if you have
mips64 real hardware ;)
L848[20:15:47] <S3> we're buying some
chips
L849[20:16:08] <S3> it's for another
project
L850[20:16:40] <S3> we're making the pcb
and everything
L851[20:17:27] <S3> I'm the SE/CE for the
project, but my major is CE/EE
L852[20:17:30] <Xal> how are you going to
do oc components and all that
L853[20:17:59] <S3> obviously you can't
have a hologram projector component, or most any of them. however
the API will still be there.
L854[20:18:12] <S3> it will be useful for
OC program emulation though
L855[20:18:33] <S3> for me, I do plan on
making a thin proxy api for mapping hardware to components in some
saneish way
L856[20:18:56] <Xal> the oc components api
isn't really well-suited for real hardwarw
L857[20:19:11] <S3> this means that I can
create blobs in another language. though with lua 5.3 I can also
access memory directly using some glue and binary operators though
it'd be slower
L858[20:19:26] <S3> you're absolutely
right. and this is why this is an exokernel.
L859[20:19:36] <S3> the lua part runs
under its own libos
L860[20:19:40] <GreaseMonkey> S3: if you
can work out how to make newlib work for 64-bit mips let me
know
L861[20:19:59] <GreaseMonkey> for some
reason it doesn't want to multilib properly for me
L862[20:20:03] <S3> GreaseMonkey: planning
to use it for mips oc?
L863[20:20:15] <S3> GreaseMonkey: you're
using linux though right?
L864[20:21:32] <S3> I'm providing the
absolute minimal barebones support to get newlib online, heck, my
kernel doesn't even have a malloc! it requires the libunix libOs
for that..
L865[20:21:50] <S3> the kernel doesn't
even have a VFS, that's part of libunix..
L866[20:26:23] <Xal> what's the difference
between the stuff implemented in both libunix and newlib
L867[20:30:11] <S3> Xal: so, my kernel is
not posix compliant, and I refuse to do so, however, libunix will
provide a posix compatible unix environment, this includes a VFS
and other unixy things. newlib is a libc, like glibc.
L868[20:30:45] <S3> it co,es with things
like strlen, etc
L869[20:30:48] ⇦
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L870[20:31:11] <Xal> nevermind me I'm an
idiot who didn't read the description for libunix
L871[20:31:21] <Xal> that's pretty
nifty
L872[20:33:54] <GreaseMonkey> S3: nah, for
PS2 development
L873[20:34:01] <GreaseMonkey> and yeah i'm
using linux
L874[20:34:30]
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L875[20:34:54] ⇦
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L876[20:34:54] ***
Cervator1 is now known as Cervator
L877[20:38:00] <Xal> S3 so to use libunix
you just fill in the functions needed in the /os directory?
L878[20:38:50] ⇦
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L879[20:42:19] <S3> Xal: little more
difficult than that
L880[20:42:49] <S3> my kernel doesn't have
this thing most every kernel has called a "system
call"
L881[20:43:48] <Xal> libunix has a whole
bunch of things that a c library should give you too, right?
L882[20:44:26] <S3> right my libunix will
provide newlib
L883[20:44:50] <S3> but there are some
functions that aren't part of it such as malloc
L884[20:44:55] <S3> for allocating
memory
L885[20:45:17] <S3> except in my kernel
malloc doesn't allocate memory
L886[20:45:36] <S3> it reserves and keeps
track of already allocated memory
L887[20:46:03] <S3> this is because I do
not provide a malloc, it's in libunix
L888[20:47:09] <Xal> and then libunix
calls os_mem_alloc and such, that you fill in
L889[20:50:09] <S3> pretty much
L890[20:50:21] <S3> also, newlib requires
functions like read() write() open() close(), etc
L891[20:50:28]
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L892[20:50:32] <S3> these are also unixy
functions that I don't provide
L893[20:53:38] <Xal> what's wrong with the
malloc newlib has
L894[20:54:41] <S3> it's fine, but
underneath I have to do some fixes..
L895[20:55:49] <S3> iirc malloc in newlib
is actually just a macro
L896[20:56:36] <S3> Xal: see with malloc
it kinda just forces the program to allocat emore memory
L897[20:57:04] <S3> but in my kernel, for
malloc compatability you have to support mallocable memory and
unmallocable memory
L898[20:57:21] <S3> this way programs can
use both memory conventionally or with malloc
L899[20:57:26] <S3> seperately
L900[20:57:56] <S3> Xal in the exokernel
world without libunix there's no read, write, open, close,
etc
L901[20:57:57] <S3> however
L902[20:58:07] <S3> you can directly
communicate with the filesystem driver
L903[20:58:18] <Xal> that sounds painful
tbh
L904[20:58:25] <S3> what does
L905[20:58:32] <Xal> talking directly to
drivers
L906[20:58:38] <S3> not at all
L907[20:59:04] <S3> it's because all
drivers in my kernel are user processes that have no main
loop
L908[20:59:21] <S3> the only thing between
you and a driver is not a system call, but a reactive stream.
L909[20:59:45] <S3> this allows your
program to choose its level of abstraction
L910[21:00:28] ⇦
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L911[21:00:30] <S3> it's also safe,
because instead of having full access to hardware your access to it
is "permissible"
L912[21:00:46] <Xal> i'm not familiar with
reactive streams, what are they?
L913[21:01:00] <S3> so, imagine a pipe
with a queue inside of it
L914[21:01:26] <S3> something goes in one
end and it comes out the other. on the end, you can filter for data
only you want
L915[21:01:45] <S3> well, this filtering
is available directly, or you can be smart and let the process
wrapper handling the routing for you
L916[21:02:05] <S3> you register callbacks
(filterable if necessary) to your streams you subscribe to
L917[21:02:24] <S3> so that for example,
let's say you open a socket to some computer accross the
internet
L918[21:02:42] <S3> every time that
computer sends you a packet, it calls a function you registered
called on_my_socket_data()
L919[21:02:59] <S3> maybe you want to
handle keyboard input
L920[21:03:11] <S3> so you subscribe a
function you wrote called on_keyboard_data() or something
L921[21:03:18] <S3> on a keyboard input
stream
L922[21:03:24] <S3> or a tty input
stream
L923[21:03:34] <S3> they can also be
bidirectinal
L924[21:03:37] <S3> bidirectinal*
L926[21:03:44] <S3> this keyboard..
L927[21:03:47] <S3> bidirectional.
L928[21:04:40] <S3> Xal: example, you can
use libunix just for the vfs, so you can access files on the system
in a unixy way without running a full unix environment,.
L930[21:04:47]
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L931[21:04:47] <S3> you open() some
file
L932[21:05:08] <S3> and the way you do
that is you send an open remote call to the stream connected to the
libunix vfs
L933[21:05:17] <S3> the open() macro does
this for you
L934[21:05:33] <S3> you get a stream in
return (wat)
L935[21:06:25] <S3> this sttream is a
bidirectional stream that yoiu can put() stuff into or read
from
L936[21:06:33] <Xal> so instead of calling
recv() and it blocking until a message arrives you subscribe a
callback to one of these stream
L937[21:06:48] <S3> right. however, recv
and such are still there.
L938[21:07:01] <S3> these are blocking
calls that use the stream behind the scenes in a blocking
manner.
L939[21:07:07] <S3> though it doesn't
block other programs
L940[21:07:14] <S3> it just blocks your
programing in a non blocking way :)
L941[21:07:22] <S3> program*
L942[21:07:38] <S3> whenever you put stuff
in a stream. you can choose to yield your cpu time immediately and
wait for a result with a timeout
L943[21:07:46] <S3> this is what the
open() and recv, read calls do, etc
L944[21:07:58] <S3> they just put the call
in the stream and wait
L945[21:08:13] <S3> so you can do blocking
IO if you want
L946[21:08:21] <S3> though I prefer to do
non blocking reactive programming
L947[21:08:42] <Xal> so your kernel is
mostly responsible for ipc
L948[21:08:49] <S3> right
L949[21:08:56] <S3> that's what it
is
L950[21:08:58] <S3> a giant ipc farm
L951[21:09:02] <S3> and what's
crazy?
L952[21:09:07] <Xal> what's the difference
between this 'exokernel' and a microkernel
L953[21:09:19] <S3> I decided to go nuts
and make IRQs put() into streams.
L954[21:10:14] <S3> a microkernel provides
a bus between processes and services through a kernel that provides
abstraction to userspace. services are "usually" in
kernel space, but not always
L955[21:10:24]
⇨ Joins: Doty1154
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L956[21:10:41] <S3> an exokernel strives
to have as little abstraction as possible by allowing userspace
processes the opportunity to access all bare hardware.
L957[21:11:02] <S3> abstraction is a
choice with exokernels.
L958[21:11:48] <S3> the ONLY thing I
absract is IPC, and memory
L959[21:11:56] <S3> and actually
L960[21:12:05] <S3> memory is managed by a
user process XD
L961[21:12:20] <Xal> so how does a
userspace program get access to the hardware?
L962[21:12:21] <S3> Xal: the scary thing
is after my kernel finishes booting the kernel isn't needed
anymore.
L963[21:12:31]
<TYKUHN2>
Don't you love it when matchmaking yells at you for being
automatically put into a full lobby?
L964[21:12:32] <Xal> because it's all
callbacks and stuff?
L965[21:12:45] <S3> it asks for it by
talking to the appropriate service. that guards it
L966[21:13:35] <S3> Xal: one example is to
ask the memory manager to provide access to memory that covers
memory mapped IO for say some hardware such as the vgabios vesa
buffer
L967[21:13:44] <S3> and then writing
directly to it (if it says it's ok)
L968[21:14:04] <S3> what happens is that
on boot, the memory manager detects all system memory
L969[21:14:10] <S3> and then marks ALL of
it as owned by itself.
L970[21:14:15] <S3> so it owns all
ram
L971[21:14:18] <S3> and all memory
L972[21:14:32] <S3> and then you the
process can ask it to release memory to you and lock if it need
be
L973[21:14:50] <Xal> what keeps track of
ownership of different resources?
L974[21:15:13] <S3> mostly the memory
manager.
L975[21:15:14] ⇦
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L976[21:15:26] <S3> anything memory
related is handled by the memory management process.
L977[21:15:50] <S3> the memory manager
knows who owns what memory
L978[21:15:54] <S3> including the memory
it owns
L979[21:16:20] <S3> which by default as I
said is all of it
L980[21:16:37] <S3> however, you can't ask
the memory manager to release memory it is using, it locks
that
L981[21:16:40] <S3> itl say no.
L982[21:17:11] <Xal> let's say I wanted to
talk to a peripheral, how would I do that?
L983[21:17:39] ⇦
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L984[21:18:01] <S3> got an example of said
peripheral?
L985[21:18:13] <Xal> a keyboard
L986[21:19:58] <S3> the keyboard is
special. so, 99.99% of the time, you'll be reading from the
keyboard and not writing to it, however you can write to the
keyboard controller chip.. so if you're reading, you'll know that
well, bios keyboard input is handled directly by an IRQ. USB
keyboard input would come through another IRQ (unless bios usb
-> PS/2 keyboard emulation is enabled, etc..
L987[21:20:12] <S3> anyways IRQ
information is passed to streams
L988[21:20:50] <S3> in your user program,
you don't want to ask for the keyboard IRQ stream, because you'd
see EVERYbody's keyboard input to every process..
L989[21:21:03] <Xal> but what if I did ask
for it
L990[21:21:25] <Xal> is there anything in
place to stop me from snooping on keystrokes sent to other
programs?
L991[21:21:32] <S3> well, you can and you
can't
L992[21:21:48] <S3> you can by design of
the kernel, yes
L993[21:21:57] <S3> however, another
process has locked that stream
L994[21:22:15] <S3> and that process
routes the keyboard input to the correct process input stream,
etc
L995[21:22:36] <S3> so in most cases you'd
subscribe do your stdio / related stream
L996[21:22:41] <S3> and it'd just be
normal
L997[21:23:26] <S3> however, you can
theoretically not load / quit the process who owns the stream locks
for input IRQ
L998[21:23:34] <S3> and access it
yourself
L999[21:23:43] <Xal> could I talk to the
hard drive directly, without talking to the filesystem driver (in
userspace?)
L1000[21:23:50] <S3> yes.
L1001[21:24:15] <Xal> but the filesystem
driver would own the stream lock for it so I couldn't just write
over it with 1s
L1002[21:24:27] <S3> the device service
that provides the driver to that disk conroller locks it
actually.
L1003[21:24:40] <S3> not the filesystem
driver
L1004[21:25:12] <Xal> so the locks are
first-come-first-serve and because the device service starts on
boot I can't just grab the disk
L1005[21:25:26] <S3> Xal: sorta
L1006[21:25:37] <S3> you can eselate your
privilege level and access locked resources
L1007[21:25:46] <S3> but it's not
recommended
L1008[21:26:11] <S3> it can lead to
unsafe behavior
L1009[21:26:19] <Xal> I would imag
L1010[21:26:21] <Xal> imagine*
L1011[21:26:37] <Xal> thanks for
answering my numerous dumb questions, btw
L1012[21:26:43] <S3> they aren't
dumb
L1013[21:26:48] <Xal> do you plan on
posting the code ever?
L1014[21:27:09] <S3> yes, it'l be on
github
L1015[21:27:15] <S3> it's not intended to
be a useful system
L1016[21:27:52] <S3> but to be satisfied
with my own computer I only need a few things..
L1017[21:28:06] <Xal> would it ever be
possible to make one of these exokernels but a multi-user
system
L1018[21:28:13] <S3> a text editor, a way
to access a network, and a way to run code I write
L1019[21:28:17]
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L1020[21:28:18] <S3> even if it is
limited
L1021[21:29:23] <S3> because it's a
reactive model, there is no real limitation to how it is used, by
one, or many at once
L1022[21:29:45] <S3> it's a cooperatively
multitasking system
L1023[21:29:57] <S3> coroutine based
actually. (not lua coroutines)
L1024[21:30:13] <Xal> as in could you
make one of these but with all the security bells and
whistles
L1025[21:30:15] <S3> software
multitasking is actually kinda faster and more efficient than
hardware tasking usually
L1027[21:30:50] <S3> well the point is
that the kernel itself doesn't force abstraction, your software
packages can.
L1028[21:31:07] <S3> so you can create a
distribution of services / processes that define the system you
want to run
L1029[21:31:18] <S3> with forced
abstractions and security in a way you the primary administrator
wants
L1030[21:31:58] <S3> there's nothing
stopping you from running a webserver that talks directly to the
hard drive controller...
L1031[21:32:20] <S3> but you can prepare
your system in a way that it can't as well.
L1032[21:32:30] <S3> it shouldn't be the
kernel's choise
L1033[21:32:33] <S3> choice*
L1034[21:32:59] <S3> imo, a kernel should
just be providing access to the hardware in a way that makes
processes happy.
L1035[21:33:16] <S3> most kernels run
more like a kingdom
L1036[21:33:27] <S3> where the kernel is
a king that says what you can and can not do
L1037[21:33:35] <S3> an exokernel is more
of like, hmm..
L1038[21:35:17] <S3> I believe the term
is sociocratic governgence
L1039[21:35:21] <S3> not socialism
L1040[21:35:52] <S3> yeah
sociocratic
L1041[21:36:02] <S3> sociocracy is the
term
L1042[21:36:33] <AshIndigo> why isnt
os.sleep avaliable on mcus?
L1043[21:38:32] <S3> AshIndigo: provided
by openos
L1044[21:38:48] <S3> you can technically
do the same thing
L1045[21:39:04] <S3> I can't remember how
at the top of my head but
L1047[21:41:27] <AshIndigo> was just
about to start poking around thanks
L1048[21:43:56] <S3> it seems a little
weird but really isn't so much, I'm writing the same kernel in a
lightweight manner in Lua for OC
L1049[21:44:12] <S3> so if you want to
play with my exokernel in minecraft....
L1050[21:44:24] <S3> the lua half runs an
exokernel of its own
L1051[21:44:44] <S3> openos is
unique
L1052[21:45:01] <S3> because openos isn't
an exokernel, but it provides access to components like one
L1053[21:45:35] <S3> there is no need to
be, but there's no real driver or anything.. though my microkernel
project did..
L1054[21:46:02] <S3> what it does provide
you that openos doesn't though is a wonderful multiprocessing
os
L1055[21:48:36] <AshIndigo> yay it
finally works
L1056[21:49:09] <ds84182> my Anix OS
could technically get multitasking if I create a program to proxy
kernel objects over a network card
L1057[21:49:14] <ds84182>
technically.
L1058[21:49:25] <ds84182> I've never
implemented it because ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
L1059[21:56:29] <S3> ds84182: my
exokernel uses streams.. so it doesn't care if there's a network
car din between
L1061[21:56:33] <S3> RPC is
possible!
L1062[21:56:47] <S3> even on the real
kernel
L1063[21:56:58] <S3> althoug h you have
one problem
L1064[21:57:20] <S3> function calls
accross streams in my exokernel isn't on character streams
L1065[21:57:32] <S3> and network data is
a character stream
L1066[21:57:39] <S3> ou'd have to convert
it
L1067[21:57:54] <S3> such as serialize
the data into a character stream and back
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L1070[22:08:30] <Epix> Hi, I have a noob
question: Why is there is tier THREE
microcontroller/tablet/drone?
L1071[22:08:49] <Epix> Why is there no
tier THREE*
L1072[22:09:32] <S3> does there ned to
be?
L1073[22:11:01] <Epix> i'm just in a case
that need one more complexity point to craft a perfect drone.
L1074[22:12:53] <Epix> well actually just
out of curiosity ;P
L1075[22:17:31] <Epix> tier 1
microcontroller case recipe has a tier 1 chips, tier 2
microcontroller case recipe has a tier 3 chips. that's weird. did
Sangar explain the reason before?
L1076[22:20:41]
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L1078[22:29:33]
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L1080[22:51:01] <Antheus> %weather
76020
L1081[22:51:03] <MichiBot> Current
weather for Azle, TX Current Temp: 73.5°F/23.1°C Feels Like:
73.5°F/23.1°C Current Humidity: 71% Wind: From the WSW 3.0 Mph/4.8
Km/h Conditions: Clear
L1082[22:51:09] <Antheus> it feels
great
L1083[22:56:00]
⇨ Joins: Nachtara
(~Nachiebre@173-22-110-5.client.mchsi.com)
L1084[22:57:46] <Izaya> %weather
ballina
L1085[22:57:46] <MichiBot> No data
returned
L1086[22:57:51] <Izaya> fuck you
L1087[22:57:54] <Izaya> %weather ballina,
nsw
L1088[22:57:55] <MichiBot> No data
returned
L1089[22:58:03] <Izaya> well it's 41C
today
L1090[22:58:08] <AshIndigo> %weather
ballina
L1091[22:58:08] <MichiBot> No data
returned
L1092[22:58:17] <AshIndigo> it was worth
a shot :\
L1093[22:58:20] <Izaya> %weather byron
bay
L1094[22:58:21] <MichiBot> Current
weather for Byron Bay, Australia Current Temp: 85.3°F/29.6°C Feels
Like: 97°F/36°C Current Humidity: 78% Wind: From the North 2.9
Mph/4.7 Km/h Conditions: Clear
L1095[22:58:31] <Izaya> why is byron so
nice
L1096[22:58:33] <Izaya> this isn't
okay
L1097[22:58:42] <Izaya> fucking hipster
surfer shark fuckers
L1098[22:58:59]
<TYKUHN2> S3 just have something listening
on a stream for certain patterns and run functions associated with
said patterns?
L1099[22:59:44]
<TYKUHN2> Converter = take name strip
parenthesis route to stream designed to deconvert
L1100[23:00:41]
<TYKUHN2> If you can get the nam
L1101[23:00:42]
<TYKUHN2> name*
L1102[23:06:56] <Corded> * TYKUHN2 <--
Not entirely sure about assembly functions
L1103[23:07:41] <Corded> * TYKUHN2
Assuming that matters :)
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