errordeveloper

9 ms·

61.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
Yeah, exactly. NetBSD's implementation makes sense to use, as it's a rather solid one and very portable. Plus it's probably very general-purpose, while lwIP had never been. Not to say that general-purposeness is the best thin
62.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
I agree. Something like mTCP [1] would make more sense, if this is for cloud-based systems... [1]: https://github.com/eunyoung14/mtcp
63.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
To me this is not as appealing as OSv [1], is BareMetal OS even made for the cloud or more for embedded systems? [1]: http://osv.io/
64.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
Lol, supposedly mine wasn't of the same origin. To be fair, you just broke my whole idea of the two groups of people, which indeed was a very poor attempt that by itself will fall into another group. I am going to asume codehero is a n
65.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
That's good for you! I don't personally find the tool in question exactly the most appealing to me personally, but what I am excited about is that the industry is moving on, as C is far too dated as a language and even C14 doesn&#
66.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
You just keep sounding that way, which doesn't neccesarly means you are that bad. It's just how you came across with your original comment ;)
67.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
I'm sure one can use any libraries/SDKs from Mbeddr, right? And my other impression is that the aim is not to support boards or chips at all, it's just a tool, in my understanding. Are there plans to support C++?
68.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
Great to hear that quality meta tooling is making it's ways into the industry full of outdated and bad engineering practices.
69.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
Zero.rs is dead now. Checkout http://zinc.rs :)
70.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
Because nobody would use those chips for new projects. Legacy chips need legacy tools and run legacy software.
71.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
There are two problematic types of engineers out there, some have no clue what they do and some have too much clue and wave their flags all over the place. You are in the second group and have probably been doing too much C for too long.
72.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
Last time I tried OM, good 5 years back, it required some stupid commercial implementation of Common Lisp. Is it still there?
73.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
Razor is for private cloud, the biggest problems it solves are bare-metal provisioning as well as OS-specific mass-install tools. One of use-case for Razor: pop-in a new server into the rack, get provision ESXi with Razor and then provision
74.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
Ok, I think I'll just try interacting with Consul via DNS, didn't know it's a thing!
75.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
On the page about integration with Consul [1], I read "Terraform can update the application's configuration directly by setting the ELB address into Consul." The questiomn is whether I can do somewhat other way around, i.e. s
76.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
Should be pretty easy, the interpreter core is damn clean and minimal. Look at arm-bare port, it should be pretty easy to convert that to a static library port. It uses 16-bit Thumb2 instruction set thought, that might involve additional ha
77.
by errordeveloper 12y ago
Bare in mind it's statically linked also, so it doesn't need to read a bunch of dynamic libraries from disk.
78.
Qt Build System: makes so much sense(qt.gitorious.org)
1 points by errordeveloper 12y ago|0 comments
79.
Software Process Standards Ensure Safe Transportation(electronicdesign.com)
1 points by errordeveloper 12y ago|0 comments
80.
by errordeveloper 13y ago
Bullshit, I think it's pretty nice at least as a proof of concept. Although the Electric Imp is more clever design with it's user space VM, but Squirrel is still a bit of a oddity to me...
81.
by errordeveloper 13y ago
This is way better then Yun, IMO. Yun is an awkward design, I find very few reasons they had to put an 8-bit AVR and AR9 on one board. WTF. I really like this solution with a beefy LPC18xx and CC3000, it's totally cool by me.
82.
EEVblog #414 - Apple Macintosh SE Teardown(youtube.com)
1 points by errordeveloper 14y ago|0 comments
83.
Load-test your project with Gatling - the easy way to get started(gist.github.com)
1 points by errordeveloper 14y ago|0 comments