I have been using Inferno for a while and wrote it originally to use
legacy services from within Inferno. So most (not to say all) testing
have been done using Inferno so far.
I have just set up Plan9 under Xen and got everything (including
network) up and running. I will focus on Plan9 for further development,
but have to make myself familiar with it first. But I am sure, that it
will work with Plan9 without problems.
I am also confident that the J9P server will also work with other 9fs
clients like v9fs - but that needs checking as well. If you give it a
try, can you please file a "field report", so I can include it in the
documentation?
Regards, Bernd.
David Leimbach schrieb:
> Very cool. Can I mount it with v9fs? :-)
> I may actually have a use for such a thing very soon, oddly enough.
>
> Dave
>>> --
> On Wed, Apr 1, 2009 at 4:43 AM, Bernd R. Fix <Bernd.Fix@aspector.com> wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I just want to announce that a new 9P-related framework has been
>> published (pre-alpha status, PoC). You find the current project
>> documentation on the project homepage "http://aspector.com/~brf/J9P";
>> the published packages are available on SourceForge:
>> "https://sourceforge.net/projects/j9pstyxlib/".
>>
>> J9P is a pure Java implementation of the 9P(2000) protocol including
>> authentication and message digests/encryption. It comes with a generic
>> 9P server that publishes namespaces that are assembled from Java
>> objects. File operations in the namespace are mapped to Java method
>> calls; the called object handles the operation accordingly. This way it
>> is quite easy to integrate non-9P services (like SQL databases) into 9P
>> networks.
>>
>> Have fun, Bernd.
>> gpg fp: F722 2826 40C2 B3C4 E136 6DE5 1DC0 7A20 513B C8F4
>>
>>
>
--
gpg fp: F722 2826 40C2 B3C4 E136 6DE5 1DC0 7A20 513B C8F4