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Two great blogs about actually using and improving Inferno (the relevant posts are 5-10 years old, though): Inferno programmer's notebook by Caerwyn Jones: lot
by marttt 5y ago
Two great blogs about actually using and improving Inferno (the relevant posts are 5-10 years old, though):
Inferno programmer's notebook by Caerwyn Jones: lots of experiments with detailed descriptions and code. The entire blog is really thoughtful actually: https://web.archive.org/web/20200519122543/http://ipn.caerwyn.com/ https://web.archive.org/web/20200519122543/http://ipn.caerwy...
The author also provided Acme-SAC, stripping Inferno to a barebones VM that only runs the Acme editor and the shell: https://github.com/caerwynj/acme-sac https://github.com/caerwynj/acme-sac
The other blog is Pete Elmore's Debu.gs. Using Inferno for real work, etc. A really well written blog, too: http://debu.gs/tags/inferno http://debu.gs/tags/inferno
Also worth noting are mjl's repos, he wrote a lot of code to improve Inferno for real-life usage. Possibly all of them are linked in this extensive list:
https://github.com/henesy/awesome-inferno https://github.com/henesy/awesome-inferno
I personally really liked Inferno's shell.
- hemloc_io 5y agoMy professor, Brian L. Stuart, was Inferno enthusiast and wrote a great small book on how it all works (We used it for class.) if you've read all of these his book might be interesting. https://www.amazon.com/Principles-Operating-Systems-Applications-Advanced/dp/1418837695 https://www.amazon.com/Principles-Operating-Systems-Applicat... (It's also pretty easily available online if you cannot afford or find the hard copy.)