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Evening, programs!
Spent the day adding most of a hardware watchdog to our fork of qemu after trying it out on real hardware. Everything seems to work but I couldn't figure out how to do a CPU reset in qemu. No, qemu_system_reset() didn't do anything, and no wonder, because:
MachineClass *mc;
mc = current_machine ? MACHINE_GET_CLASS(current_machine) : NULL;
if (mc && mc->reset) {
printf("We have the reset function.\n");
mc->reset(current_machine);
} else {
printf("No reset function.\n");
}
Sadly prints "No reset function.". Dammit. What did I miss?
I've been spending some time trying to get some Windows developers to help us. That didn't work, either. Anyone know any Windows people that can help me:
Package a Go program, our own SSH agent, as a user service for Windows.
Can make informed choices and change the SSH agent to fit with existing SSH clients on Windows.
Write a program that emulates a USB HID.
Can setup clang/llvm to cross-compile some programs under Windows and write down how they did it.
It's OK with different people/companies doing any of the above. Anyone?
You can contact me directly at work at mc (at) tillitis.se.
Ha! Finally managed to get rid of the huge title bar when running Pure GTK Emacs under Wayland. Just add:
(undecorated . t)
to your default-frame-alist! My own looks like this now:
(setq default-frame-alist
'((vertical-scroll-bars)
(undecorated . t)
(left-fringe . 2)
(right-fringe . 2)
(foreground-color . "#26cc00")
(background-color . "#000")
(cursor-color . "#dd9900")
Dumped olivetti-mode. Instead I'm using visual-fill-column mode like this:
(setq visual-fill-column-width 72
visual-fill-column-center-text t)
(defun mc-line-compose ()
"Edit but use visual wrapping, not auto-fill."
(interactive)
(auto-fill-mode -1)
(visual-fill-column-mode)
(visual-line-mode))
(add-hook 'gemini-mode-hook #'mc-line-compose)
;; Ignore M-q when in visual-line-mode
(define-key visual-line-mode-map [remap fill-paragraph] 'ignore)
Pretty sweet.
Talking about sweet, Org Present is a minimalist presentation mode for Org Mode. It's really neat, especially with a graphical Emacs. I did some initial presentations. It's so easy to whip something together and, better yet, you never leave Emacs! It's right there if you want to show some code or do something in an eshell.
I run it with the the cursor turned on and the presentation still in read/write. I want to see where the cursor is if I want to collapse some heading or something. And I want to be able to add stuff immediately while still in presentation mode.
It seems I will be at DFRI, ISOC-SE, and SNUS combined winter conference on February 14 in Stockholm. I'll be giving a short presentation, probably with Org Present!
I'll do it again in Stockholm at the Netnod Tech Meeting on March 14.
I'll be off with #1 next week skiing in the Swedish mountains. Leaving on Friday with a stop at my mom's over the weekend.
mc,
Prickle-Prickle, the 24 day of Chaos in the YOLD 3189
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