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I know. My friend FGB wrote abaco. I have code in the distribution (in faces) and the screenshot on the Wikipedia Acme page is from my screen [1] - though it wa

I know. My friend FGB wrote abaco. I have code in the distribution (in faces) and the screenshot on the Wikipedia Acme page is from my screen [1] - though it was Uriel who put it there. plan9 is meant to have very little "native". Even moving to line number 4 with :4 is not native, it's in the plumber. [1] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/98/Acme.png/729px-Acme.png https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/98/Ac...

i4k 11y ago
Very nice! Yes, plumber is the app behind the scenes that make acme so much integrated with OS and other apps. The same applies for right-click on the text between '<' and '>' in includes (in C source files) for opening header files. That's the kind of programming environment that I miss when using emacs/vi.
- SixSigma 11y ago
  It is all sorts of awesome. (sorry this is so long :) In that screenshot I am editing PHP files on an OpenBSD box at the colocation. It is running u9fs tunneled over ssh so I can connect to the filesystem via 9p. I have three plumbing rules for editing PHP. One window runs the shell command "tail -f /n/momo/var/log/httpd/error". From there I can plumb Syntax error in /path/webpage.php on line 56 It extracts the filename part "/path/webpage.php" and line "56". The web server is chrooted. It then checks if /n/momo/var/www/path/webpage.php exists and if it does it opens that file at line 56 If I plumb a file ending in .class or .inc it looks in /n/momo/var/www/php (my include directory) and opens it if it exists. This is so I can plumb file.class in include("file.class") in php files The final one fires if I plumb "validfunctioname(", it runs a shell script on the server and greps for that function in all my php files. I use the plan9 method of defining functions with function validfunctionname(args) so that grep -ni '^validfunctionname(' will work. So I had what most people would think a pretty useful PHP ide in twenty lines of code.

i4k 11y ago

Very nice! Yes, plumber is the app behind the scenes that make acme so much integrated with OS and other apps. The same applies for right-click on the text between '<' and '>' in includes (in C source files) for opening header files. That's the kind of programming environment that I miss when using emacs/vi.

SixSigma 11y ago
It is all sorts of awesome. (sorry this is so long :) In that screenshot I am editing PHP files on an OpenBSD box at the colocation. It is running u9fs tunneled over ssh so I can connect to the filesystem via 9p. I have three plumbing rules for editing PHP. One window runs the shell command "tail -f /n/momo/var/log/httpd/error". From there I can plumb Syntax error in /path/webpage.php on line 56 It extracts the filename part "/path/webpage.php" and line "56". The web server is chrooted. It then checks if /n/momo/var/www/path/webpage.php exists and if it does it opens that file at line 56 If I plumb a file ending in .class or .inc it looks in /n/momo/var/www/php (my include directory) and opens it if it exists. This is so I can plumb file.class in include("file.class") in php files The final one fires if I plumb "validfunctioname(", it runs a shell script on the server and greps for that function in all my php files. I use the plan9 method of defining functions with function validfunctionname(args) so that grep -ni '^validfunctionname(' will work. So I had what most people would think a pretty useful PHP ide in twenty lines of code.