Dazed and confused, but trying to continue 🇵🇱/🏴/🇷🇺 ⚧ they
Maintains homie/hoe stasis. Store horizontally when not in use. Contains sulfites.
Dazed and confused, but trying to continue 🇵🇱/🏴/🇷🇺 ⚧ they
Maintains homie/hoe stasis. Store horizontally when not in use. Contains sulfites.
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They are fun!¹ and factually inaccurate.
As seen on https://store.nabijaczleweli.xyz.
¹ According to user testimonials. Actual experience may vary. This is not renal advice.
¹ Also available without balls.
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milk? ok..... pretty pog...
milk (old, smelly)? lets fuckin GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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https://www.mail-archive.com/austin-group-l@opengroup.org/msg11402.html
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last time:
https://cohost.org/nabijaczleweli/post/1676107-didn-t-explode-along
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i mean its good or whatever but its not at all like what she gets
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made the brussy into a bun???
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jpeg courtesy of father. offender unknown
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https://github.com/nabijaczleweli/babfig/blob/trunk/bin/struct-minsize
I say methodology because, in many ways, I've found it most useful to interactively pick the optimal layout I like best (in this case defined as "starting with file, fd"):
$ struct-minsize > zupa2
const char * const * file;
int fd;
off_t size;
bool pollable;
int watchid, watchid_dir;
Smallest: 32 (60/120 results)
$ paste - - - - - - - < zupa2 | grep '== const' | grep 'file; int' #| tr '\t' '\n'
==> hashed.034b1a492ec502c17b4ff3436cb1a49ddfb00d566d6a97f3fbda879ccce414eca24ce898c834fff88812356708efc1023faf370b1a855418df19f67f66aaeda9 - <== const char * const * file; int watchid, watchid_dir; bool pollable; int fd; off_t size;
==> hashed.4b2fd1d72e609229b8504ab47e7dc67b99a5560c32d40def68ba9ba150d88a5cef47bd1f63d5b794c0f4c944d8f03a510cd924a8e68458c7c52288c6b7535277 - <== const char * const * file; int fd; bool pollable; int watchid, watchid_dir; off_t size;
==> hashed.6c30d91320d786d225bc68f385b17d2902235623be3054d2a4bc875a1cbb62bc9c4d1162695010f13a533589d1a61c33595e401f999d6aab8fd814939a422958 - <== const char * const * file; int fd; int watchid, watchid_dir; bool pollable; off_t size;
==> hashed.a2f08f82c69e4ef568c1a3e11681879a953b17eb30a4d2ea5079e1659ca5cc96c49009dca82c5844adc1bfaf6b95bec8fd809ce8549d0f4e0d465ef0054214dc - <== const char * const * file; int fd; bool pollable; off_t size; int watchid, watchid_dir;
==> hashed.a53607e85ae65a06b6415a9b85ade56f72f78f8dd007e278493519f63f3e3f8ab183bff4b34dd93467b511f78cb891d4cd37f9a8b78180c13bba4dde0208e0f2 - <== const char * const * file; int watchid, watchid_dir; off_t size; bool pollable; int fd;
==> hashed.bc70abb05a3829f617e62d16be046c22bbc05a9fb93bdbfcd17762826e62e793a56afa1b8d6bb0aa1e966549e5cc8a0f96cd9d2c6e7fa6af66dc85780aa4ff0f - <== const char * const * file; int watchid, watchid_dir; off_t size; int fd; bool pollable;
==> hashed.e0496641a007aaa03cec0e37a130287fef4531b93f07e698ffd782a2e4a77d95c7acba8431a1422e8e0492b4059a6423d0da392ae656cc5666d5a73d62c95b76 - <== const char * const * file; int watchid, watchid_dir; int fd; bool pollable; off_t size;
$ struct-minsize > /dev/null
const char * const * file;
int fd;
bool pollable;
off_t size;
int watchid, watchid_dir;
Smallest: 32 (60/120 results)
Input layout optimal
or, similarly, by giving the same input while targeting different arches, I've previously used
comm -12 <(grep '==>' amd64) <(grep '==>' x32) | while read -r l; do grep -FA5 "$l" x32 | paste -s; done | grep '== const' | grep 'file; int fd' | tr '\t' '\n' to pick a layout that's optimal on both LP64 and ILP32
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but hard-reboots qemu in the kernel-image-ELF parser
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i haven't seen that failure mode before. is it using suffixes from 2010?
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???? this will revolutionise computing forever
everyone say "thanks @ThePhD"
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https://git.sr.ht/~nabijaczleweli/voreutils/commit/73c15942eab5773eb7082eea1e340fceb81e8a9e
14.77M/s delta so worthwhile
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dude what if they re-mobilise my clothes. how fucked up would that be
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as can be clearly seen in the picture, starting a splice() – with no data transferred – into a pipe with O_NONBLOCK set nevertheless makes read()s from the pipe block
following the read() with a splice() loop fails the second splice with EAGAIN (this is the correct behaviour in all cases):
read(3, "dsa\n", 65536) = 4
writev(1, [{iov_base="dsa\n", iov_len=4}], 1dsa
) = 4
splice(3, NULL, 1, NULL, 134217728, SPLICE_F_MOVE|SPLICE_F_MOREasd
) = 4
splice(3, NULL, 1, NULL, 134217728, SPLICE_F_MOVE|SPLICE_F_MORE) = -1 EAGAIN (Resource temporarily unavailable)
copy_file_range(3, NULL, 1, NULL, 134217728, 0) = -1 EINVAL (Invalid argument)
:)
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respectively:
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it was bigger the first time but i didn't think to be recording
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https://sourceware.org/pipermail/libc-alpha/2023-June/149350.html
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because i will fucking die instantly if i look at another variant of fmt.c again and also i took a glance at the freebsd cgit which includes "<guy>'s fmt(1) rewrite" and netbsd has "add -c like freebsd", followed by "rename -c to -C, compatible with solaris, linux, and [whatever i forgot] but not with freebsd"
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but if you're counting, this amazing strncmp returns a match for "To" and "Cc" if the first byte of s2 is 'T' or 'C', respectively, and no-match for all other inputs
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A1
the wchar_t change is poetry as well:
revision 1.33
date: 2017-10-13 02:11:56 +0200; author: christos; state: Exp; lines: +43 -41; commitid: 9OJzwyAiFEEM5PaA;
Wse wide functions to avoid file corruption. Q+D because it does not
use wcwidth().
in iteratively running autoreconf then whatever autopiss it says on tme it's managed to fuck it up so incredibly badly that
checking characteristics of X display nabijaczleweli.:0... 24-bit (32 bits per pixel) lsb-first images with 32-bit padding, rgb masks 0xff0000, 0xff00, 0xff, linear
checking for target recode support... no
checking for target miscellaneous support... x86
./configure: line 9631: syntax error near unexpected token `m4_default'
./configure: line 9631: `_LT_CONFIG_LTDL_DIR(m4_default([], [libltdl]))'
or that i need to install 2010 NetBSD
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find -name Makefile -exec sed -i 's/^all-local:/all-local: $(pkglib_LTLIBRARIES)/' {} +
find -name Makefile -exec sed -i s/-Werror// {} +
then it does build on bookworm and if you make some symlinks to the sos that ENOENT (because even though this is an officially-supported configuration, the real search path is different than what they say) then it runs and loads the configuration correctly!
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imo :)
keyboard input is also really slow for some reason. I'm gonna assume it's got nothing to do with my insane network configuration
(also, lmfao, i knew i recognised the font from somewhere but the * sealed it – it's AMIX sunfont)
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thank god there's line editing at least; on slide 3 we can see that depending on how i say i want to boot the distribution tape it doesn't like it in a different way
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(tests for int64_t presence and targets "fast hosts" such as 500MHz Pentium IIIs; it's entirely possible it's fundamentally broken on amd64, much less with modern codegen)
or if it doesn't boot because it's only ever been tested to target NetBSD/sun2 and real SunOS 2 does hardware init differently
(i know it doesn't boot not because the tape is sun-3, because in sun-3 mode nothing at all works, incl. the bootloader and stand-alone programs)
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http://www.heeltoe.com/download/sun2/diffs-20111125
booting from st(0,0,3)vmunix still doesn't work. copying the tape rootfs to sd(0,0,0) and booting (otherwise-identically, so?) got me here and it no longer makes forward progress. normal
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(still SIGABRTed, but only when extracting the second archive?)
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yes, that's all i wanted
also, it says that tme handles kNetBSD sleeping and itself sleeps. this may be true, but it doesn't hold for kSunOS. very happy to have the computer running this in the attic
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in that given
mm() { whatever $*; }
unp() { mm rew; mm fsf $*; }
unp always runs whatever rew; whatever fsf rew
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(idk what premiere did to the colours in this, or why the black is grey 30)
and with an
if(!fork())
_exit(execlp("st", "st", "-l", ptsname(fd_in), (char *)0));
... oh baby!
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https://nabijaczleweli.xyz/content/blogn_t/010-tme-Sun-2-SunOS3-2023.html
with a guest normative opinion from @delan
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https://nabijaczleweli.xyz/content/blogn_t/010-tme-Sun-2-SunOS3-2023.html#sun4c
previously:
https://cohost.org/nabijaczleweli/post/1728522-the-9-genders-briti
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c0t0d0s1
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inasmuch as in 001
https://nabijaczleweli.xyz/content/blogn_t/001-x32-in-2020.html
i describe a method of deploying the universal system on a fucked up little arch way before its prime, and in 010
https://nabijaczleweli.xyz/content/blogn_t/010-tme-Sun-2-SunOS3-2023.html
i describe a method of deploying a fucked up system on quite a sane arch twenty years past
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its really funny that this is like superlinearly proportional to the outside temperature lol. the actual DIMM temp probably varies relatively little above ambient, but in the winter it's like nothing, and like a third of these were today (collecting since like a week)
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSvdtD4-Jl8
end card of him taking precisely one bite or getting a photo with the operator set to Music-brand music, optional post-credits banter segment, incomprehensible subtitling decisions, uninterrupted foodposting since 2009, either 300 or 300k views on any video
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possibly missing a std::move too
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Debian Release: wheezy/sid
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good for them. good for them!
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https://bugs.debian.org/1037929
so what the hell is happening then
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fruit (imported): panaceum. will fix your piss, shit, cum, and hepatic and nefritic health
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and chinese yogurt I'm told is closest to zsiadłe mleko apparently (or, for the frank audience, lait ribot apparently)
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i've failed her
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i guarantee i've posted this exact thing before (last time i tried to build klapki for x32 and it broke most likely)
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and, indeed, the previous release mail says
https://twitter.com/nabijaczleweli/status/1586453410542395392
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lets hope grub actually supports snapshots
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EXCEEDINGLY rare grub dub
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(which is an issue since the only non-comments in my fstab are /dev/sr0 /media/cdrom0 and LABEL=tarta-swap swap)
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(of course the post didn't go through when i clicked it originally)
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https://www.debian.org/releases/bookworm/amd64/release-notes/ch-information.en.html#dash-circumflex
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(and in this mode you really do need to read and write every byte)
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until then catch my ass eating paper i guess
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(subbed the carrots for a rotussy chicken since ive eaten all the carrots. we shall see)
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possibly my worst transcription yet! (but most accurate because it's already plural in polish)
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https://www.mail-archive.com/austin-group-l@opengroup.org/msg11262.html
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(brought to you by six minutes of lifting out the character decoder for c)
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this is, indeed: a 4.5MiB seek (it's a device so it's seekable) then a read of 4.5MiB; this produces 20MiB of output. it's nothing, right. except:
note that these transformations are entirely byte-wise, there's no space for any special sauce in here.
so how in the ever-loving god of piss does
how is it possible to have a program of this type where you're processing less than 4kB/ms (just 3`687 for coreutils -taz!)
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also https://srhtcdn.githack.com/~nabijaczleweli/voreutils/blob/man/man1/od.1.html since apparently mandoc's mandocciness has caught up to its CVS
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i will be axing the XSI +0xskip.bB syntax. probably the XSI shorthands as well. shit's a damn liability fr fr
also: pog chinese in the groff output (TW-Sung's 132M installed nominal, ends up being 70M with compress=zstd) :)
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(blank space squeezed to hide texture)
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i shudder to think what that could possibly do if they need to special-case it
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and according to this table which also says "teh" in it, "Reserved Operand (Floating Point)" is a CPU exception type
a quick skim doesn't reveal what hell non-754 float format the VAX uses
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you get RSS, timings for the GC, heap statistics, whatever, but not failed targets or anything of the sort. A1
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at least there's a bugzilla result for it :)
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both forbid the bullseye bash (and dash always) behaviour, I think?
but issue 8 allows
echo "$(head -n1 <<EOF
abc
def
EOF)"
in addition to
echo "$(head -n1 <<EOF
abc
def
EOF
)"
and
echo "$(head -n1 <<EOF)"
abc
def
EOF
https://bugs.debian.org/1037195
https://lore.kernel.org/dash/7ygxq63mk22evfzirlilu4eexc2q44uul6zsade73om5hgbvj7@a6er2aqswli7/t/#u
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delan
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https://www.mail-archive.com/austin-group-l@opengroup.org/msg11260.html
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(the pumpkin doesn't really come through but when does it ever)
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https://git.sr.ht/~nabijaczleweli/voreutils/commit/50cb45feb0a16db0c8652ecfb11a4c724b138c69#man/pr.1
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not pictured: the "current line width" has never been 80 columns, and in single-column mode it folds to 512 by default
(also not pictured: this is the first pr so far that chokes on files that don't consist of lines. real artistry here)
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facialness appears to be the key
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(he has cancer but thats never stopped the pog)
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this, at least, has a clear and obvious goal and the mnemonics are largely not psychotic (except the bisb i guess, but that's naturally Boad Indirect Smelly Byte)
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https://git.sr.ht/~nabijaczleweli/foreports/tree/trunk/pr.v5.c
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(as it appears at http://www.eecs.qmul.ac.uk/~gc/history/ as that appears at https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/qed.html)
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i.e. its gotta be cold so it takes a shitload of time, the butter is fucking everywhere and/or leaves when you roll it out weird?
yeah, none of that here. magic shit
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highly recommend making it with your favourite family
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and lads,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=23U5kngVzbc
for the same half-kilo of flour the recipe says "500g of butter, 500g of sugar"
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wait this isn't google", but i'm not proverbially 90 and I don't think anyone formulates google searches like this
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they (dovecots) grow up so fast too, it seems!
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every shred of basic functionality is provided by five different weirdly-named "extensions" which are built in but aren't and there's a psycho wiki page for each one
$ hg histedit baddc0143bbf
hg: unknown command 'histedit'
'histedit' is provided by the following extension:
histedit interactive history editing
(use 'hg help extensions' for information on enabling extensions)
if you know about it and say it'd work just now then why the fuck does it NOT
with that ena
$ hg histedit baddc0143bbf
abort: cannot edit public changesets
(see 'hg help phases' for details)
SHUT THE FUCK UP
this is unthinkable to me in 2022, amazing UX; according to a stackoverflow post (stackoverflow fucking post to do a rebase!!!!!!!):
To convert the current commit from "public" to "draft" commit in order to allow amending, use
hg phase --draft --force .
(or replace . with another revision if you want to edit a different changeset).
..........and now it presents an interactive menu instead of just an editor; if you press ? in the editor you get image (1) above; anyone taking bets on what the "editor" looks like? yep, (2); nothing like what it says. what does that mean? this continues the
https://cohost.org/nabijaczleweli/post/1260507-hg-diff-puts-way-to
trend
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why why why why
(making the window bigger only makes the rightmost buffer grow but there's probably a way to make vim reflow the windows that I don't know so this is operator error)
(for those playing along at home, (2) is what I got when I ^Zed and then fged back on another attempt. note the metadata box that appeared on the bottom right from...... somewhere?)
but I quit out of the editor and got
performing changes
merging cmd/p7sign/p7sign.c
3 files to edit
output file cmd/p7sign/p7sign.c appears unchanged
was merge successful (yn)? n
merging cmd/p7sign/p7sign.c failed!
Fix up the change (_multifold ce117b0bb96e)
(hg histedit --continue to resume)
they very clearly modelled this on git rebase but somehow fucked it up super bad
also, apparently there's budget for riced-to-shit interactive editors but not for having normal merges?
the problem is, of course, that I genuinely do not know how the fuck I'd actually do the merge
well, I do. I've been pushing (over three full minutes?!) and git-remote-hg has been cloning (somehow even longer!) and converting while writing this so that may actually work
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⤣ 
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we bal
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idk, she does them on a casting and all my normal-sized plastic pans turned out to be ass and/or convex
https://youtu.be/i8fGjFvwNN0?t=886
i've failed her
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https://nabijaczleweli.xyz/content/recipes/#buns
when they build
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(gain boundaries highlighted)
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(if you ignore stty which consists entirely of tables)
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what the FUCK
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https://bugs.debian.org/1035596
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202211 nabijaczleweli.xyz DKIM keys now at the usual place
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and the shell reproducer doesn't reproduce it :v
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so sleepy so small. also why does my cling film have holes in
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all of this points to our most notorious delinquent:
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:/
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inside of you are two wolves: one wants to become a 200kg bread-based god-killing behemoth, the other knows if you ever vaguely approached a quarter-ton you'd die instantly
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https://bugs.debian.org/1030200 moment
may just apt hold linux-image-amd64 
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this is the like fifteenth cumulative hour
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https://salsa.debian.org/kernel-team/linux/-/merge_requests/691
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be fucking hold:
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¹ this user still doesn't know what the fuck a coroutine is. but this takes text and yields text and has local state and thus behaves like a pipe and according to dmr pipes are coroutines, so I think this qualifies
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these are, unsorted, my first three. you don't need to do them good in the slightest to get a good result
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(or not, since i made too many too thin, but hey)
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(three have entered me between (1) and (3) because i forgor 💀 i only ate breakfast today)
too bad they use the most expensive ingredient known to man (corn flour)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7tZEh6uzcOo
easy to make fluffy and soft indeed
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(compost bucket not pictured)
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(and stuck to the pan a bit, but at least all parts are edible)
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ideal conditions in there
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5.6zł/kg!?
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table ip nat {
chain prerouting {
type nat hook prerouting priority dstnat; policy accept;
ip saddr 45.77.247.21 counter packets 8145 bytes 521280 drop comment "SYN flood 2023-04-27T15:05:25"
Date: Thu, 27 Apr 2023 15:26:44 +0200
From: наб <nabijaczleweli@nabijaczleweli.xyz>
To: abuse@constant.com
Subject: SYN flood from 45.77.247.21
Hi!
Just got a SYN flood alert, and indeed
ss -n state syn-recv | wc -l
was averaging 500.
Added
table ip nat chain prerouting ip saddr 45.77.247.21 counter drop comment "SYN flood 2023-04-27T15:05:25"
to my ruleset at 15:14:25, and at 15:22:46 the readback was
ip saddr 45.77.247.21 counter packets 50581 bytes 3237184 drop comment "SYN flood 2023-04-27T15:05:25"
which is 101p/s and 6.3KiB/s.
I would like to avoid putting in more rules,
please consider not sending me shit like this going forward.
Best,
previously:
https://twitter.com/nabijaczleweli/status/1561352980561100800
presently:
https://sourceware.org/pipermail/libc-alpha/2023-April/147645.html
post thots below as well if you have opinions
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https://www.swissmilk.ch/fr/recettes-idees/recettes/LM200711_21/gratin-de-salsifis/
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Date: Wed, 26 Apr 2023 06:32:06 +0000
From: Repo Lookout Reporter <reporter@repo-lookout.org>
To: nabijaczleweli@nabijaczleweli.xyz
Subject: Security vulnerability on host "lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz"
HOST: lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz
UUID: 3c4e784dda3
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hello there,
OUR SECURITY SCANNER "REPO LOOKOUT" HAS FOUND A VULNERABILITY ON A HOST FOR
WHICH YOU ARE LISTED AS THE CONTACT!
Repo Lookout is a non-commercial project to find inadvertently publicly
exposed source code repositories.
# DETAILS
The following URL was world-readable at the time of scanning (Mar 22 '23):
- <https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0013-AMIX-fonts/amix.fonts.fulldump/.git>
This allows (at least partial) access to the site's underlying source code
repository.
For instance, the last 5 code commits have been::
- 544c3ed5: commit: Add README
- 5faaba41: commit (amend): Ready for release
- fa4ae8b3: commit: Ready for release
- 38529d9c: commit: All done pretty much, sans the actual character mappings :0
- 75bc9d28: commit: Correctly trim charname in 01extract
Such access to the repository could give an attacker insight into the
structure of the site (e.g. hidden functionality, critical bugs, or
credentials to third-party services) and enable downstream attacks (e.g.
data leakage, phishing, and extortion).
IT IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED TO DISABLE ACCESS TO THE SOURCE CODE REPOSITORY!
# WHAT IS "REPO LOOKOUT"?
Repo Lookout is a large-scale security scanner, with a single purpose: Find
source code repositories that have been inadvertently exposed to the public
and report them to the domain's technical contact.
Visit <https://www.repo-lookout.org/> to learn more about the project.
# SPONSORING
If you found this vulnerability report useful, please consider supporting
the project by becoming a sponsor on Ko-fi (https://ko-fi.com/repolookout).
Thank you very much!
Best regards,
The "Repo Lookout" Team
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Copyright 2022–23
Crissy Field GmbH (https://www.crissyfield.de/)
https://bugs.debian.org/1034808
https://bugs.debian.org/1034849
https://bugs.debian.org/1034857
(this one's especially egregious since I see it in my copy of XPG3, dated 1988; a feature so hard it's unimplementable in 35 years)
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come on this is literally like five bytes away from the POSIX example
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$ time timeout 1 pr -dl2 < /dev/null
real 0m0.004s
user 0m0.004s
sys 0m0.000s
$ time timeout 1 pr -dl1 < /dev/null
real 0m1.003s
user 0m1.001s
sys 0m0.002s
babby's first arithmetic
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https://sourceware.org/pipermail/libc-alpha/2023-April/147559.html
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https://git.sr.ht/~nabijaczleweli/glibc/log/regoff_t
will post when the REG_STARTEND and the supplementary ones pop
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this post will be deleted if i fuck it up
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thank you haijuan very cool :)
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(mine is dark because i poured in my last four grams of black malt instead of the sugar)
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$ git diff --stat origin/master
include/regex.h | 1 +
src/regex/regexec.c | 38 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++------------
src/regex/tre.h | 2 +-
3 files changed, 28 insertions(+), 13 deletions(-)
please be hold :)
(mostly 'til openwall updates the archive)
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compare (1) to (2,3,4). this shit got no bearing
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(this is illumos (or this is tribblix-specific, either way), so /u/b/nl is SysV nl, (/u/b/gnu/)nl is coreutils nl)
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(admittedly, neither does NetBSD and children)
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you didn't, which means that this ought to hold:
$ printf '%s\n' a '\:' b '\:\:' c | nl -p
1 a
\:
b
2 \:\:
3 c
and it very obviously doesn't; SysV and coreutils do
1 a
b
2 c
and NetBSD &a. do
1 a
b
2 c
coreutils: nl: resets line numbers on each new section instead of new page, POSIX and SysV violation
XCU nl STDOUT bears no relation to actual output from real implementations (unnumbered lines)
XCU nl STDOUT bears no relation to actual output from real implementations (heading lines)
XCU nl carries vestigial LC_CTYPE which contradicts other text since Issue 5 (new!)
XCU nl -l described in terms of "blank lines", all implementations actually use empty lines; -l works across sections (new!)
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fun and easy!
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i certainly didn't drop it, and there isn't even mud on the path where i carried it, so..?
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the 100g was like 17zł (and they included a receipt and it figured as "100g (2x50g)" as expected), so thats literally half the order's value in the extra anise
admittedly idk what im gonna do with 250g of anise but
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https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/issues/14762#issuecomment-1513044015
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(1BSD man(6), also lol "in")
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also lol process accounting. it does actually take like 900ms, no clue where user/sys are coming from. also fixed in sid apparently
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buy the -- dip
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my horny ass thought just axing umask handling in SysIII would be it. making sgid be mandlock if it's g−x is certified psycho
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https://salsa.debian.org/debian/mailcap/-/merge_requests/7
brought to you by
https://bugs.debian.org/291015
brought to you by me coming up with the world's sanest setup for my brother's computer, because god the customisation for xdg-open sucks shit
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it also turns out my ass was cookin nothin with this, and the correct implementation of NSS-signing kernel modules fits in this tweet (and the interface is almost like it was designed to work with it ):
sign_file="/usr/local/libexec/dkms-sign-file-nss"
mok_signing_key="pkcs11:token=NSS%20Certificate%20DB;object=babtop%20DB%202023"
mok_certificate=/root/secureboot/cert9.db
with
#!/bin/sh
trap 'rm -f "$sig"' EXIT INT
sig="$(mktemp)"
p7sign -d "sql:${3%/cert9.db}" -a "$1" -u 6 -k "$2" < "$4" > "$sig" &&
"/usr/lib/linux-kbuild-${kernelver%.*}/scripts/sign-file" -s "$sig" "$1" /ENOENT "$4"
always thought this would be more of a crack than a dull thud
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https://git.sr.ht/~nabijaczleweli/voreutils/commit/b2a9652d1e608e7490a1c66b7d81af5ec105ae99
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real
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addons.mozilla.org wants me to check a box whether my XPI is compatible with just firefox or also firefox on android
so i tried to install it on father's phone to test
about:config doesn't work; mozilla forum says "enable secret mode by clicking on logo" but that doesn't unlock it
opening an .xpi just says download? and then open? and then no suitable applications
they fucked firefox up fr fr
for reference, on my relatively old android firefox i just disabled signature verification and installed it like i would've on desktop
so...?
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the highlighted request just repeats 1/s
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![#!/bin/sh base=.1.3.6.1.4.1.8072.9999.9999.1 get() { case "${get#$base}" in .0) echo $get echo STRING echo hello world ;; .1) echo $get echo INTEGER echo 8675309 ;; *) echo NONE ;; esac } while :; do read -r op case "$op" in get) read -r get echo "get $get (${get#$base})" | logger get ;; getnext) read -r get echo "getnext $get (${get#$base})" | logger case "${get#$base}" in .0) get=$base.1 get ;; .1) echo NONE ;; *) get=$base.0 get ;; esac ;; set) read -r val echo "set $val" | logger echo not-writable ;; PING) echo PONG ;; *) echo "HUH $op" | logger ;; esac done $ snmpwalk -v1 -c public localhost .1.3.6.1.4.1.8072.9999.9999 NET-SNMP-MIB::netSnmpPlaypen.1.0 = STRING: "hello world" NET-SNMP-MIB::netSnmpPlaypen.1.1 = INTEGER: 8675309 Feb 08 02:50:04 tarta Debian-snmp[2678083]: getnext .1.3.6.1.4.1.8072.9999.9999.1 () Feb 08 02:50:04 tarta Debian-snmp[2678085]: getnext .1.3.6.1.4.1.8072.9999.9999.1.0 (.0) Feb 08 02:50:04 tarta Debian-snmp[2678087]: getnext .1.3.6.1.4.1.8072.9999.9999.1.1 (.1)](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/80c05c02-4672-4d03-9ee9-d99975a89f98/a.png "#!/bin/sh base=.1.3.6.1.4.1.8072.9999.9999.1 get() { case \"${get#$base}\" in .0) echo $get echo STRING echo hello world ;; .1) echo $get echo INTEGER echo 8675309 ;; *) echo NONE ;; esac } while :; do read -r op case \"$op\" in get) read -r get echo \"get $get (${get#$base})\" | logger get ;; getnext) read -r get echo \"getnext $get (${get#$base})\" | logger case \"${get#$base}\" in .0) get=$base.1 get ;; .1) echo NONE ;; *) get=$base.0 get ;; esac ;; set) read -r val echo \"set $val\" | logger echo not-writable ;; PING) echo PONG ;; *) echo \"HUH $op\" | logger ;; esac done $ snmpwalk -v1 -c public localhost .1.3.6.1.4.1.8072.9999.9999 NET-SNMP-MIB::netSnmpPlaypen.1.0 = STRING: \"hello world\" NET-SNMP-MIB::netSnmpPlaypen.1.1 = INTEGER: 8675309 Feb 08 02:50:04 tarta Debian-snmp[2678083]: getnext .1.3.6.1.4.1.8072.9999.9999.1 () Feb 08 02:50:04 tarta Debian-snmp[2678085]: getnext .1.3.6.1.4.1.8072.9999.9999.1.0 (.0) Feb 08 02:50:04 tarta Debian-snmp[2678087]: getnext .1.3.6.1.4.1.8072.9999.9999.1.1 (.1)")
the most shocking part is i might have a usecase for this
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the active energy field is pretty sussy but it's just a 4-byte integer sucked off as 2 2-byte ones, $ printf '%4s\n' $(printf '%s\n' obase=16 58932 60 | bc) | tr ' ' 0 | tac | paste -sd\\0 | bc
399634 and that's what the LCD shows too
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sysv message queues? kinda slick with it; world's most insane interface, natch, but
also thanks to @ThePhD's n3030 i can have enum or_we_504_msgtype : long { in c and c++ with -std=c2x, which makes this much less insane
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and yes the raw format is 3c 00 0f f5 for 3`994`895 (0x003cf50f), so two LSB u16s pasted together MSBly, which is PDP-11 middle-endian. plus ça change
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falling edge trigger feasible if i manage to talk to the GPIO
also lol the integration time on this meter really fucks it, mathematically it comes out to 1mA, i measured 848μA with a jumper
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which, idk. sux.
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as elucidated by the (entirety of!) OR-WE-504_MODBUS_Registers_list.pdf ive finally managed to dig up. lets see!!!!!
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register 6 is what the manual says, register 15 is what it returns the address when reading. save me from this hell
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in that you need to broadcast the address change, not just send it, and they explicitly say to send it to the device
hey, guess what doesn't work in modern mbpoll, that i remember glancing through when initially trying to connect…
https://github.com/epsilonrt/mbpoll/issues/39
Some RTU devices need to get initialized to a certain address via the 0x00 broadcast address. But currently RTU_SLAVEADDR_MIN is defined as 1
lol. lmfao.
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and i cant "emulate" the meter well enough by just reading from the USB/serial adapter
so i snapshotted the entire pool on my laptop and installed wine32 and mono and ms fonts and deleted my wine config because it wouldnt load
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i cannot get it to work regardless of the arcana i do and how i torture it, despite posting the same data as the configger; i think its because of modbus's explicit precise inter-byte (inter-message? both?) sleeps that libmodbus boasts about not having
itll be in Attic/ for posterity but for my usecase i can just set the addresses and serials once manually :v
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clown shit
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![$ make clean rm -f ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy $ make -j cc -std=c2x -I/usr/include/modbus -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_TIME_BITS=64 -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -g -Wall -Wextra -flto=full -fuse-ld=lld -Wl,--as-needed -lrt -latomic -lmodbus ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus.c -o ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus cc -std=c2x -I/usr/include/modbus -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_TIME_BITS=64 -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -g -Wall -Wextra -flto=full -fuse-ld=lld -Wl,--as-needed -lrt -latomic -lmodbus ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio.c -o ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio c++ -std=c++20 -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_TIME_BITS=64 -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -g -Wall -Wextra -flto=full -fuse-ld=lld -Wl,--as-needed -lrt -latomic -lmodbus ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp.cpp -o ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp c++ -std=c++20 -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_TIME_BITS=64 -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -g -Wall -Wextra -flto=full -fuse-ld=lld -Wl,--as-needed -lrt -latomic -lmodbus ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp.cpp -o ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp cp ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy.sh ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy $ file ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus: ELF 64-bit LSB pie executable, x86-64, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID[xxHash]=a58765009c288441, with debug_info, not stripped ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio: ELF 64-bit LSB pie executable, x86-64, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID[xxHash]=dff6cd7a988f007d, with debug_info, not stripped ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp: ELF 64-bit LSB pie executable, x86-64, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID[xxHash]=1c805d687f14be15, with debug_info, not stripped ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp: ELF 64-bit LSB pie executable, x86-64, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID[xxHash]=42917d88e82d6e4d, with debug_info, not stripped ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy: POSIX shell script, ASCII text executable $ make clean rm -f ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy $ $ CPPFLAGS="-target arm-linux-gnueabi -Wno-atomic-alignment -Wno-unaligned-access" LDFLAGS=-L. make -j cc -std=c2x -I/usr/include/modbus -target arm-linux-gnueabi -Wno-atomic-alignment -Wno-unaligned-access -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_TIME_BITS=64 -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -g -Wall -Wextra -L. -flto=full -fuse-ld=lld -Wl,--as-needed -lrt -latomic -lmodbus ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus.c -o ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus cc -std=c2x -I/usr/include/modbus -target arm-linux-gnueabi -Wno-atomic-alignment -Wno-unaligned-access -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_TIME_BITS=64 -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -g -Wall -Wextra -L. -flto=full -fuse-ld=lld -Wl,--as-needed -lrt -latomic -lmodbus ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio.c -o ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio c++ -std=c++20 -target arm-linux-gnueabi -Wno-atomic-alignment -Wno-unaligned-access -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_TIME_BITS=64 -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -g -Wall -Wextra -L. -flto=full -fuse-ld=lld -Wl,--as-needed -lrt -latomic -lmodbus ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp.cpp -o ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp c++ -std=c++20 -target arm-linux-gnueabi -Wno-atomic-alignment -Wno-unaligned-access -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_TIME_BITS=64 -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -g -Wall -Wextra -L. -flto=full -fuse-ld=lld -Wl,--as-needed -lrt -latomic -lmodbus ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp.cpp -o ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp cp ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy.sh ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy $ file ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus: ELF 32-bit LSB pie executable, ARM, EABI5 version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib/ld-linux.so.3, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID[xxHash]=44fdf79bc38c0196, with debug_info, not stripped ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio: ELF 32-bit LSB pie executable, ARM, EABI5 version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib/ld-linux.so.3, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID[xxHash]=74c95938f997db5b, with debug_info, not stripped ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp: ELF 32-bit LSB pie executable, ARM, EABI5 version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib/ld-linux.so.3, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID[xxHash]=65f435484ede0393, with debug_info, not stripped ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp: ELF 32-bit LSB pie executable, ARM, EABI5 version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib/ld-linux.so.3, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID[xxHash]=e7cf566d96f8f12d, with debug_info, not stripped ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy: POSIX shell script, ASCII text executable](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/92e58c7c-68fa-41e0-ba68-56b32b7c9b6e/a.png "$ make clean rm -f ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy $ make -j cc -std=c2x -I/usr/include/modbus -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_TIME_BITS=64 -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -g -Wall -Wextra -flto=full -fuse-ld=lld -Wl,--as-needed -lrt -latomic -lmodbus ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus.c -o ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus cc -std=c2x -I/usr/include/modbus -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_TIME_BITS=64 -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -g -Wall -Wextra -flto=full -fuse-ld=lld -Wl,--as-needed -lrt -latomic -lmodbus ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio.c -o ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio c++ -std=c++20 -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_TIME_BITS=64 -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -g -Wall -Wextra -flto=full -fuse-ld=lld -Wl,--as-needed -lrt -latomic -lmodbus ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp.cpp -o ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp c++ -std=c++20 -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_TIME_BITS=64 -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -g -Wall -Wextra -flto=full -fuse-ld=lld -Wl,--as-needed -lrt -latomic -lmodbus ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp.cpp -o ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp cp ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy.sh ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy $ file ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus: ELF 64-bit LSB pie executable, x86-64, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID[xxHash]=a58765009c288441, with debug_info, not stripped ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio: ELF 64-bit LSB pie executable, x86-64, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID[xxHash]=dff6cd7a988f007d, with debug_info, not stripped ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp: ELF 64-bit LSB pie executable, x86-64, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID[xxHash]=1c805d687f14be15, with debug_info, not stripped ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp: ELF 64-bit LSB pie executable, x86-64, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID[xxHash]=42917d88e82d6e4d, with debug_info, not stripped ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy: POSIX shell script, ASCII text executable $ make clean rm -f ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy $ $ CPPFLAGS=\"-target arm-linux-gnueabi -Wno-atomic-alignment -Wno-unaligned-access\" LDFLAGS=-L. make -j cc -std=c2x -I/usr/include/modbus -target arm-linux-gnueabi -Wno-atomic-alignment -Wno-unaligned-access -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_TIME_BITS=64 -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -g -Wall -Wextra -L. -flto=full -fuse-ld=lld -Wl,--as-needed -lrt -latomic -lmodbus ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus.c -o ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus cc -std=c2x -I/usr/include/modbus -target arm-linux-gnueabi -Wno-atomic-alignment -Wno-unaligned-access -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_TIME_BITS=64 -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -g -Wall -Wextra -L. -flto=full -fuse-ld=lld -Wl,--as-needed -lrt -latomic -lmodbus ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio.c -o ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio c++ -std=c++20 -target arm-linux-gnueabi -Wno-atomic-alignment -Wno-unaligned-access -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_TIME_BITS=64 -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -g -Wall -Wextra -L. -flto=full -fuse-ld=lld -Wl,--as-needed -lrt -latomic -lmodbus ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp.cpp -o ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp c++ -std=c++20 -target arm-linux-gnueabi -Wno-atomic-alignment -Wno-unaligned-access -D_GNU_SOURCE -D_TIME_BITS=64 -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 -g -Wall -Wextra -L. -flto=full -fuse-ld=lld -Wl,--as-needed -lrt -latomic -lmodbus ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp.cpp -o ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp cp ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy.sh ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy $ file ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus: ELF 32-bit LSB pie executable, ARM, EABI5 version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib/ld-linux.so.3, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID[xxHash]=44fdf79bc38c0196, with debug_info, not stripped ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio: ELF 32-bit LSB pie executable, ARM, EABI5 version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib/ld-linux.so.3, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID[xxHash]=74c95938f997db5b, with debug_info, not stripped ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp: ELF 32-bit LSB pie executable, ARM, EABI5 version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib/ld-linux.so.3, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID[xxHash]=65f435484ede0393, with debug_info, not stripped ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp: ELF 32-bit LSB pie executable, ARM, EABI5 version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib/ld-linux.so.3, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID[xxHash]=e7cf566d96f8f12d, with debug_info, not stripped ORNO-OR-WE-dumpy: POSIX shell script, ASCII text executable")
(the -L. is for libmodbus, im not installing armel-native packages just for this)
i also dont think i posted the shart link, if you also have some polish leccy meters (though I suspect the impulse driver will be relatively universal):
https://git.sr.ht/~nabijaczleweli/ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-snmp
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maybe the SD card wont explode instantly after all
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![# ./lsgpio GPIO chip: gpiochip0, "pinctrl-bcm2835", 54 GPIO lines line 0: "ID_SDA" unused [input] line 1: "ID_SCL" unused [input] line 2: "SDA1" unused [input] line 3: "SCL1" unused [input] line 4: "GPIO_GCLK" unused [input] line 5: "GPIO5" unused [input] line 6: "GPIO6" unused [output] line 7: "SPI_CE1_N" unused [input] line 8: "SPI_CE0_N" unused [input] line 9: "SPI_MISO" unused [input] line 10: "SPI_MOSI" unused [input] line 11: "SPI_SCLK" unused [input] line 12: "GPIO12" unused [input] line 13: "GPIO13" unused [input] line 14: "TXD0" unused [input] line 15: "RXD0" unused [input] line 16: "GPIO16" unused [input] line 17: "GPIO17" unused [input] line 18: "GPIO18" unused [input] line 19: "GPIO19" unused [input] line 20: "GPIO20" unused [input] line 21: "GPIO21" unused [input] line 22: "GPIO22" unused [input] line 23: "GPIO23" unused [input] line 24: "GPIO24" unused [input] line 25: "GPIO25" unused [input] line 26: "GPIO26" unused [input] line 27: "GPIO27" unused [input] line 28: "SDA0" unused [input] line 29: "SCL0" unused [input] line 30: "CTS0" unused [input] line 31: "RTS0" unused [input] line 32: "TXD0" unused [input] line 33: "RXD0" unused [input] line 34: "SD1_CLK" unused [input] line 35: "SD1_CMD" unused [input] line 36: "SD1_DATA0" unused [input] line 37: "SD1_DATA1" unused [input] line 38: "SD1_DATA2" unused [input] line 39: "SD1_DATA3" unused [input] line 40: "CAM_GPIO1" unused [output] line 41: "WL_ON" "reset" [used, output, active-low] line 42: "NC" unused [input] line 43: "WIFI_CLK" unused [input] line 44: "CAM_GPIO0" unused [output] line 45: "BT_ON" "shutdown" [used, output] line 46: "HDMI_HPD_N" unused [input] line 47: "STATUS_LED_N" "ACT" [used, output, active-low] line 48: "SD_CLK_R" unused [input] line 49: "SD_CMD_R" unused [input] line 50: "SD_DATA0_R" unused [input] line 51: "SD_DATA1_R" unused [input] line 52: "SD_DATA2_R" unused [input] line 53: "SD_DATA3_R" unused [input] $ cc -target arm-linux-gnueabi -fuse-ld=lld lsgpio.c -std=gnu89 -olsgpio $ scp lsgpio ciastko-malinowe:/tmp/ lsgpio 100% 11KB 887.7KB/s 00:00](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/bd792aa4-b6b5-47bd-b9a5-0703434c3d49/a.png "# ./lsgpio GPIO chip: gpiochip0, \"pinctrl-bcm2835\", 54 GPIO lines line 0: \"ID_SDA\" unused [input] line 1: \"ID_SCL\" unused [input] line 2: \"SDA1\" unused [input] line 3: \"SCL1\" unused [input] line 4: \"GPIO_GCLK\" unused [input] line 5: \"GPIO5\" unused [input] line 6: \"GPIO6\" unused [output] line 7: \"SPI_CE1_N\" unused [input] line 8: \"SPI_CE0_N\" unused [input] line 9: \"SPI_MISO\" unused [input] line 10: \"SPI_MOSI\" unused [input] line 11: \"SPI_SCLK\" unused [input] line 12: \"GPIO12\" unused [input] line 13: \"GPIO13\" unused [input] line 14: \"TXD0\" unused [input] line 15: \"RXD0\" unused [input] line 16: \"GPIO16\" unused [input] line 17: \"GPIO17\" unused [input] line 18: \"GPIO18\" unused [input] line 19: \"GPIO19\" unused [input] line 20: \"GPIO20\" unused [input] line 21: \"GPIO21\" unused [input] line 22: \"GPIO22\" unused [input] line 23: \"GPIO23\" unused [input] line 24: \"GPIO24\" unused [input] line 25: \"GPIO25\" unused [input] line 26: \"GPIO26\" unused [input] line 27: \"GPIO27\" unused [input] line 28: \"SDA0\" unused [input] line 29: \"SCL0\" unused [input] line 30: \"CTS0\" unused [input] line 31: \"RTS0\" unused [input] line 32: \"TXD0\" unused [input] line 33: \"RXD0\" unused [input] line 34: \"SD1_CLK\" unused [input] line 35: \"SD1_CMD\" unused [input] line 36: \"SD1_DATA0\" unused [input] line 37: \"SD1_DATA1\" unused [input] line 38: \"SD1_DATA2\" unused [input] line 39: \"SD1_DATA3\" unused [input] line 40: \"CAM_GPIO1\" unused [output] line 41: \"WL_ON\" \"reset\" [used, output, active-low] line 42: \"NC\" unused [input] line 43: \"WIFI_CLK\" unused [input] line 44: \"CAM_GPIO0\" unused [output] line 45: \"BT_ON\" \"shutdown\" [used, output] line 46: \"HDMI_HPD_N\" unused [input] line 47: \"STATUS_LED_N\" \"ACT\" [used, output, active-low] line 48: \"SD_CLK_R\" unused [input] line 49: \"SD_CMD_R\" unused [input] line 50: \"SD_DATA0_R\" unused [input] line 51: \"SD_DATA1_R\" unused [input] line 52: \"SD_DATA2_R\" unused [input] line 53: \"SD_DATA3_R\" unused [input] $ cc -target arm-linux-gnueabi -fuse-ld=lld lsgpio.c -std=gnu89 -olsgpio $ scp lsgpio ciastko-malinowe:/tmp/ lsgpio 100% 11KB 887.7KB/s 00:00")
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![# ls -l /proc/628/fd total 0 lrwx------ 1 root root 64 Feb 13 01:13 0 -> /dev/pts/0 lrwx------ 1 root root 64 Feb 13 01:13 1 -> /dev/pts/0 lrwx------ 1 root root 64 Feb 13 01:13 2 -> /dev/pts/0 lrwx------ 1 root root 64 Feb 13 01:13 3 -> /dev/gpiochip0 lr-x------ 1 root root 64 Feb 13 01:13 4 -> anon_inode:gpio-line # ./lsgpio GPIO chip: gpiochip0, "pinctrl-bcm2835", 54 GPIO lines line 0: "ID_SDA" unused [input] line 1: "ID_SCL" unused [input] line 2: "SDA1" unused [input] line 3: "SCL1" unused [input] line 4: "GPIO_GCLK" unused [input] line 5: "GPIO5" "ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio.c" [used, input, pull-up, falling-edge] line 6: "GPIO6" "ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio.c" [used, input, pull-up, falling-edge] line 7: "SPI_CE1_N" unused [input] line 8: "SPI_CE0_N" unused [input]](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/0847e7c7-35eb-4b9f-8daa-33cbdb32c55e/a.png "# ls -l /proc/628/fd total 0 lrwx------ 1 root root 64 Feb 13 01:13 0 -> /dev/pts/0 lrwx------ 1 root root 64 Feb 13 01:13 1 -> /dev/pts/0 lrwx------ 1 root root 64 Feb 13 01:13 2 -> /dev/pts/0 lrwx------ 1 root root 64 Feb 13 01:13 3 -> /dev/gpiochip0 lr-x------ 1 root root 64 Feb 13 01:13 4 -> anon_inode:gpio-line # ./lsgpio GPIO chip: gpiochip0, \"pinctrl-bcm2835\", 54 GPIO lines line 0: \"ID_SDA\" unused [input] line 1: \"ID_SCL\" unused [input] line 2: \"SDA1\" unused [input] line 3: \"SCL1\" unused [input] line 4: \"GPIO_GCLK\" unused [input] line 5: \"GPIO5\" \"ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio.c\" [used, input, pull-up, falling-edge] line 6: \"GPIO6\" \"ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio.c\" [used, input, pull-up, falling-edge] line 7: \"SPI_CE1_N\" unused [input] line 8: \"SPI_CE0_N\" unused [input]")
gpio.h my beloved
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![8727791207292: RISING, id=5; globl=327; line=250 8727800689236: RISING, id=5; globl=328; line=251 8729787476572: RISING, id=5; globl=329; line=252 8730941790801: FALLING, id=5; globl=330; line=253 8730981647567: RISING, id=5; globl=331; line=254 8736190990070: FALLING, id=5; globl=332; line=255 8736226159864: RISING, id=5; globl=333; line=256 8741373791820: FALLING, id=5; globl=334; line=257 8741411011604: RISING, id=5; globl=335; line=258 8746745687565: FALLING, id=5; globl=336; line=259 8746785222335: RISING, id=5; globl=337; line=260 8752114056428: FALLING, id=5; globl=338; line=261 8752149506222: RISING, id=5; globl=339; line=262 8757472371445: FALLING, id=5; globl=340; line=263 8757508872234: RISING, id=5; globl=341; line=264 8762741961069: FALLING, id=5; globl=342; line=265 8762778444859: RISING, id=5; globl=343; line=266 8767903493404: FALLING, id=5; globl=344; line=267 8767943418175: RISING, id=5; globl=345; line=268 8773150439337: FALLING, id=5; globl=346; line=269 8773187927122: RISING, id=5; globl=347; line=270 8778439499118: FALLING, id=5; globl=348; line=271 8778477556901: RISING, id=5; globl=349; line=272 8783644308468: FALLING, id=5; globl=350; line=273 8783682221253: RISING, id=5; globl=351; line=274 8788846570918: FALLING, id=5; globl=352; line=275 8788881956717: RISING, id=5; globl=353; line=276 8794113482087: FALLING, id=5; globl=354; line=277 8794151590871: RISING, id=5; globl=355; line=278 8799424078095: FALLING, id=5; globl=356; line=279 8799460906888: RISING, id=5; globl=357; line=280 8804655557635: FALLING, id=5; globl=358; line=281 8804695127412: RISING, id=5; globl=359; line=282 8809919810073: FALLING, id=5; globl=360; line=283 8809959774849: RISING, id=5; globl=361; line=284 8815110984004: FALLING, id=5; globl=362; line=285 8815149546788: RISING, id=5; globl=363; line=286 8820410901408: FALLING, id=5; globl=364; line=287 8820449187194: RISING, id=5; globl=365; line=288 8825669579123: FALLING, id=5; globl=366; line=289 8825708522907: RISING, id=5; globl=367; line=290 8830975998655: FALLING, id=5; globl=368; line=291 8831012754451: RISING, id=5; globl=369; line=292 8836162080933: FALLING, id=5; globl=370; line=293 8836197672736: RISING, id=5; globl=371; line=294 8841474862589: FALLING, id=5; globl=372; line=295 8841511900384: RISING, id=5; globl=373; line=296 8846786019333: FALLING, id=5; globl=374; line=297 8846821218139: RISING, id=5; globl=375; line=298 8852041677460: FALLING, id=5; globl=376; line=299 8852080720246: RISING, id=5; globl=377; line=300 ^Z [1]+ Stopped ./ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio /dupaninka /dev/gpiochip0 nabijaczleweli@ciastko-malinowe:/tmp$](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/19b78b40-ff71-4af8-8114-199c0325705f/a.png "8727791207292: RISING, id=5; globl=327; line=250 8727800689236: RISING, id=5; globl=328; line=251 8729787476572: RISING, id=5; globl=329; line=252 8730941790801: FALLING, id=5; globl=330; line=253 8730981647567: RISING, id=5; globl=331; line=254 8736190990070: FALLING, id=5; globl=332; line=255 8736226159864: RISING, id=5; globl=333; line=256 8741373791820: FALLING, id=5; globl=334; line=257 8741411011604: RISING, id=5; globl=335; line=258 8746745687565: FALLING, id=5; globl=336; line=259 8746785222335: RISING, id=5; globl=337; line=260 8752114056428: FALLING, id=5; globl=338; line=261 8752149506222: RISING, id=5; globl=339; line=262 8757472371445: FALLING, id=5; globl=340; line=263 8757508872234: RISING, id=5; globl=341; line=264 8762741961069: FALLING, id=5; globl=342; line=265 8762778444859: RISING, id=5; globl=343; line=266 8767903493404: FALLING, id=5; globl=344; line=267 8767943418175: RISING, id=5; globl=345; line=268 8773150439337: FALLING, id=5; globl=346; line=269 8773187927122: RISING, id=5; globl=347; line=270 8778439499118: FALLING, id=5; globl=348; line=271 8778477556901: RISING, id=5; globl=349; line=272 8783644308468: FALLING, id=5; globl=350; line=273 8783682221253: RISING, id=5; globl=351; line=274 8788846570918: FALLING, id=5; globl=352; line=275 8788881956717: RISING, id=5; globl=353; line=276 8794113482087: FALLING, id=5; globl=354; line=277 8794151590871: RISING, id=5; globl=355; line=278 8799424078095: FALLING, id=5; globl=356; line=279 8799460906888: RISING, id=5; globl=357; line=280 8804655557635: FALLING, id=5; globl=358; line=281 8804695127412: RISING, id=5; globl=359; line=282 8809919810073: FALLING, id=5; globl=360; line=283 8809959774849: RISING, id=5; globl=361; line=284 8815110984004: FALLING, id=5; globl=362; line=285 8815149546788: RISING, id=5; globl=363; line=286 8820410901408: FALLING, id=5; globl=364; line=287 8820449187194: RISING, id=5; globl=365; line=288 8825669579123: FALLING, id=5; globl=366; line=289 8825708522907: RISING, id=5; globl=367; line=290 8830975998655: FALLING, id=5; globl=368; line=291 8831012754451: RISING, id=5; globl=369; line=292 8836162080933: FALLING, id=5; globl=370; line=293 8836197672736: RISING, id=5; globl=371; line=294 8841474862589: FALLING, id=5; globl=372; line=295 8841511900384: RISING, id=5; globl=373; line=296 8846786019333: FALLING, id=5; globl=374; line=297 8846821218139: RISING, id=5; globl=375; line=298 8852041677460: FALLING, id=5; globl=376; line=299 8852080720246: RISING, id=5; globl=377; line=300 ^Z [1]+ Stopped ./ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio /dupaninka /dev/gpiochip0 nabijaczleweli@ciastko-malinowe:/tmp$")
such a nice api
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as in: you just say what you want in GPIO_V2_GET_LINE_IOCTL, that gives you an fd to read, you sleep in read, and it's pre-timestamped. i cannot get over the usability of this
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and theres drip mode as well:
(idk how well this comes out, the blinks are short and i have no explicit control over the frame integration time)
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i gamed down the golden image rootfs to 324M used too, which is ~acceptable when keeping all modules and firmware i think
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![nabijaczleweli@ciastko-malinowe:~$ systemctl status dupa@'5\x206' ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus@ttyUSB0.service snmpd ● dupa@5\x206.service - 5\x206 test 5 6 Loaded: loaded (/run/systemd/system/dupa@.service; static) Active: active (running) since Mon 2023-02-13 21:22:55 CET; 24h ago Main PID: 3444 (ORNO-OR-WE-505-) Tasks: 1 (limit: 853) Memory: 148.0K CPU: 7.764s CGroup: /system.slice/system-dupa.slice/dupa@5\x206.service └─3444 /usr/local/sbin/ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio /ORNO505 5 6 Feb 13 21:22:55 ciastko-malinowe systemd[1]: Started 5\x206 test 5 6. Feb 13 21:22:55 ciastko-malinowe sh[3444]: gpiochip0: pinctrl-bcm2835 w/54 lines Feb 13 21:22:55 ciastko-malinowe sh[3444]: meter 0: line 5: GPIO5 Feb 13 21:22:55 ciastko-malinowe sh[3444]: meter 1: line 6: GPIO6 ● ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus@ttyUSB0.service - Scrape ORNO OR-WE-504 meters over modbus on device ttyUSB0 Loaded: loaded (/usr/local/lib/systemd/system/ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus@.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled) Drop-In: /run/systemd/system/ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus@.service.d └─upa.conf Active: active (running) since Mon 2023-02-13 21:22:55 CET; 24h ago Main PID: 3443 (ORNO-OR-WE-504-) Tasks: 1 (limit: 853) Memory: 96.0K CPU: 13.530s CGroup: /system.slice/system-ORNO\x2dOR\x2dWE\x2d504\x2dmodbus.slice/ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus@ttyUSB0.service └─3443 /usr/local/sbin/ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus /dev/ttyUSB0 Feb 13 21:22:55 ciastko-malinowe systemd[1]: Started Scrape ORNO OR-WE-504 meters over modbus on device ttyUSB0. ● snmpd.service - Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Daemon. Loaded: loaded (/lib/systemd/system/snmpd.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled) Drop-In: /etc/systemd/system/snmpd.service.d └─override.conf Active: active (running) since Mon 2023-02-13 21:22:55 CET; 24h ago Process: 3445 ExecStartPre=/bin/mkdir -p /var/run/agentx (code=exited, status=0/SUCCESS) Main PID: 3448 (snmpd) Tasks: 3 (limit: 853) Memory: 1.4M CPU: 3min 5.084s CGroup: /system.slice/snmpd.service ├─3448 /usr/sbin/snmpd -LOw -u Debian-snmp -g Debian-snmp -I system_mib snmp_mib hr_system hw_sensors pass_persist extend -f -p /run/snmpd.pid ├─3449 /usr/local/libexec/ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp /ORNO505 └─3453 /usr/local/libexec/ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp /dev/ttyUSB0 Feb 13 21:22:55 ciastko-malinowe systemd[1]: Starting Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Daemon.... Feb 13 21:22:55 ciastko-malinowe systemd[1]: Started Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Daemon.. Feb 13 21:22:56 ciastko-malinowe snmpd[3448]: Cannot rename /var/lib/snmp/snmpd.conf to /var/lib/snmp/snmpd.0.conf Feb 13 21:22:56 ciastko-malinowe snmpd[3448]: Cannot unlink /var/lib/snmp/snmpd.conf Feb 13 21:22:56 ciastko-malinowe snmpd[3448]: read_config_store open failure on /var/lib/snmp/snmpd.conf Feb 13 21:22:56 ciastko-malinowe snmpd[3448]: read_config_store open failure on /var/lib/snmp/snmpd.conf Feb 13 21:22:56 ciastko-malinowe snmpd[3448]: read_config_store open failure on /var/lib/snmp/snmpd.conf](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/8d072d13-25e7-4c8d-9022-8e2af6d5b777/a.png "nabijaczleweli@ciastko-malinowe:~$ systemctl status dupa@'5\x206' ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus@ttyUSB0.service snmpd ● dupa@5\x206.service - 5\x206 test 5 6 Loaded: loaded (/run/systemd/system/dupa@.service; static) Active: active (running) since Mon 2023-02-13 21:22:55 CET; 24h ago Main PID: 3444 (ORNO-OR-WE-505-) Tasks: 1 (limit: 853) Memory: 148.0K CPU: 7.764s CGroup: /system.slice/system-dupa.slice/dupa@5\x206.service └─3444 /usr/local/sbin/ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio /ORNO505 5 6 Feb 13 21:22:55 ciastko-malinowe systemd[1]: Started 5\x206 test 5 6. Feb 13 21:22:55 ciastko-malinowe sh[3444]: gpiochip0: pinctrl-bcm2835 w/54 lines Feb 13 21:22:55 ciastko-malinowe sh[3444]: meter 0: line 5: GPIO5 Feb 13 21:22:55 ciastko-malinowe sh[3444]: meter 1: line 6: GPIO6 ● ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus@ttyUSB0.service - Scrape ORNO OR-WE-504 meters over modbus on device ttyUSB0 Loaded: loaded (/usr/local/lib/systemd/system/ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus@.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled) Drop-In: /run/systemd/system/ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus@.service.d └─upa.conf Active: active (running) since Mon 2023-02-13 21:22:55 CET; 24h ago Main PID: 3443 (ORNO-OR-WE-504-) Tasks: 1 (limit: 853) Memory: 96.0K CPU: 13.530s CGroup: /system.slice/system-ORNO\x2dOR\x2dWE\x2d504\x2dmodbus.slice/ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus@ttyUSB0.service └─3443 /usr/local/sbin/ORNO-OR-WE-504-modbus /dev/ttyUSB0 Feb 13 21:22:55 ciastko-malinowe systemd[1]: Started Scrape ORNO OR-WE-504 meters over modbus on device ttyUSB0. ● snmpd.service - Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Daemon. Loaded: loaded (/lib/systemd/system/snmpd.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled) Drop-In: /etc/systemd/system/snmpd.service.d └─override.conf Active: active (running) since Mon 2023-02-13 21:22:55 CET; 24h ago Process: 3445 ExecStartPre=/bin/mkdir -p /var/run/agentx (code=exited, status=0/SUCCESS) Main PID: 3448 (snmpd) Tasks: 3 (limit: 853) Memory: 1.4M CPU: 3min 5.084s CGroup: /system.slice/snmpd.service ├─3448 /usr/sbin/snmpd -LOw -u Debian-snmp -g Debian-snmp -I system_mib snmp_mib hr_system hw_sensors pass_persist extend -f -p /run/snmpd.pid ├─3449 /usr/local/libexec/ORNO-OR-WE-505-snmp /ORNO505 └─3453 /usr/local/libexec/ORNO-OR-WE-504-snmp /dev/ttyUSB0 Feb 13 21:22:55 ciastko-malinowe systemd[1]: Starting Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Daemon.... Feb 13 21:22:55 ciastko-malinowe systemd[1]: Started Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Daemon.. Feb 13 21:22:56 ciastko-malinowe snmpd[3448]: Cannot rename /var/lib/snmp/snmpd.conf to /var/lib/snmp/snmpd.0.conf Feb 13 21:22:56 ciastko-malinowe snmpd[3448]: Cannot unlink /var/lib/snmp/snmpd.conf Feb 13 21:22:56 ciastko-malinowe snmpd[3448]: read_config_store open failure on /var/lib/snmp/snmpd.conf Feb 13 21:22:56 ciastko-malinowe snmpd[3448]: read_config_store open failure on /var/lib/snmp/snmpd.conf Feb 13 21:22:56 ciastko-malinowe snmpd[3448]: read_config_store open failure on /var/lib/snmp/snmpd.conf")
with 1/min polling of ORNO-MIB::orno, as is the expected real-world condition
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![$ systemctl status dev-gpiochip0.device ● dev-gpiochip0.device - /dev/gpiochip0 Loaded: loaded Active: inactive (dead) Feb 23 23:20:11 ciastko-malinowe systemd[1]: dev-gpiochip0.device: Job dev-gpiochip0.device/start timed out. Feb 23 23:20:11 ciastko-malinowe systemd[1]: Timed out waiting for device /dev/gpiochip0. Feb 23 23:20:11 ciastko-malinowe systemd[1]: dev-gpiochip0.device: Job dev-gpiochip0.device/start failed with result 'timeout'. $ ls -l /dev/gpiochip0 crw------- 1 root root 254, 0 Aug 7 2022 /dev/gpiochip0 $ udevadm info /dev/gpiochip0 P: /devices/platform/soc/20200000.gpio/gpiochip0 N: gpiochip0 L: 0 E: DEVPATH=/devices/platform/soc/20200000.gpio/gpiochip0 E: DEVNAME=/dev/gpiochip0 E: OF_NAME=gpio E: OF_FULLNAME=/soc/gpio@7e200000 E: OF_COMPATIBLE_0=brcm,bcm2835-gpio E: OF_COMPATIBLE_N=1 E: MAJOR=254 E: MINOR=0 E: SUBSYSTEM=gpio $ systemctl list-dependencies --reverse dev-gpiochip0.device dev-gpiochip0.device ● └─ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio@5\x206.service](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/a8b9094e-8249-4945-b87c-0927bd14c9d1/a.png "$ systemctl status dev-gpiochip0.device ● dev-gpiochip0.device - /dev/gpiochip0 Loaded: loaded Active: inactive (dead) Feb 23 23:20:11 ciastko-malinowe systemd[1]: dev-gpiochip0.device: Job dev-gpiochip0.device/start timed out. Feb 23 23:20:11 ciastko-malinowe systemd[1]: Timed out waiting for device /dev/gpiochip0. Feb 23 23:20:11 ciastko-malinowe systemd[1]: dev-gpiochip0.device: Job dev-gpiochip0.device/start failed with result 'timeout'. $ ls -l /dev/gpiochip0 crw------- 1 root root 254, 0 Aug 7 2022 /dev/gpiochip0 $ udevadm info /dev/gpiochip0 P: /devices/platform/soc/20200000.gpio/gpiochip0 N: gpiochip0 L: 0 E: DEVPATH=/devices/platform/soc/20200000.gpio/gpiochip0 E: DEVNAME=/dev/gpiochip0 E: OF_NAME=gpio E: OF_FULLNAME=/soc/gpio@7e200000 E: OF_COMPATIBLE_0=brcm,bcm2835-gpio E: OF_COMPATIBLE_N=1 E: MAJOR=254 E: MINOR=0 E: SUBSYSTEM=gpio $ systemctl list-dependencies --reverse dev-gpiochip0.device dev-gpiochip0.device ● └─ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio@5\x206.service")
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/usr/local/lib/udev/rules.d/99-ORNO.rules with SUBSYSTEM=="gpio", TAG+="systemd" does its magic, though, admittedly, this is largely frivolous on a coldplugged device
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and i need a resistor Somewhere to trigger the usb host, too bad the raspberry pi is entirely undocumented so i dont have a fucking clue where, if at all, the Special Pin is available
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and I/O works, even! well, just O, i guess, havent gotten a response from the meter
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and the only thread in which they're mentioned is [HELP] Raspberry Pi Zero W V1.1 - Test Pads problem; those three mean that there just don't appear to be zero w test pads listed at all, anywhere
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and the foundation provides dtoverlay=dwc2 to set the controller to default to device
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they changed it in https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git/commit/?id=bcc76c4014dce4e3834dbd5b7f6593cbcfbfebe0, which, y'know, fair enough, i can just build a dtb w/o otg, but still very annoying to me, personally
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where "intermittent" means it just worked for 16h straight, but then it didnt after i rebooted for new device tree and jiggled it around, but then it worked once, and im guessing this shit would
too bad i noticed after i cut off the wires in preparation to solder them to the second, working adapter. turned a 20 second job into a 7-minute one, and instead of the incredible strain relief system™ it will now be a squeeze of cum
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[time readout column is in ns]
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is this because i used a device tree from 6.2-rc1 instead of a matching 5.10 one :v
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$ dtdiff ~/uwu/p16/boot/firmware/bcm2835-rpi-zero-w.dtb{.orig,}
--- /dev/fd/63 2023-02-26 21:57:08.472157491 +0100
+++ /dev/fd/62 2023-02-26 21:57:08.472157491 +0100
@@ -681,10 +681,7 @@
clock-names = "otg";
clocks = <0x16>;
compatible = "brcm,bcm2835-usb";
- dr_mode = "otg";
- g-np-tx-fifo-size = <0x20>;
- g-rx-fifo-size = <0x100>;
- g-tx-fifo-size = <0x100 0x100 0x200 0x200 0x200 0x300 0x300>;
+ dr_mode = "host";
interrupts = <0x01 0x09>;
phy-names = "usb2-phy";
phys = <0x17>;
oddly, i saw the led on the meter blinking on the preview on my phone but not in the video. oh well
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but prometheus-snmp-exporter appears fundamentally broken, so
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![$ cat ss.4091973 pipe2([5, 6], O_CLOEXEC) = 0 fcntl(5, F_GETFL) = 0 (flags O_RDONLY) vfork() = 4091974 close(6) = 0 dup2(4, 1) = 1 read(4, "GET /metrics HTTP/1.1\r\nHost: loc"..., 4096) = 246 fstat(1, {st_mode=S_IFSOCK|0777, st_size=0, ...}) = 0 fstat(5, {st_mode=S_IFIFO|0600, st_size=0, ...}) = 0 read(5, "ORNO-MIB::ornoOrWe504DeviceIndex"..., 4096) = 1859 write(1, "HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\nContent-Type: a"..., 4096) = 4096 read(5, "", 4096) = 0 write(1, "ornoOrWe505Energy counter\n# HELP"..., 269) = 269 exit_group(0) = ? +++ exited with 0 +++](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/e7edc758-bbb0-4c8d-8176-8e3ab2aa3d40/a.png "$ cat ss.4091973 pipe2([5, 6], O_CLOEXEC) = 0 fcntl(5, F_GETFL) = 0 (flags O_RDONLY) vfork() = 4091974 close(6) = 0 dup2(4, 1) = 1 read(4, \"GET /metrics HTTP/1.1\r\nHost: loc\"..., 4096) = 246 fstat(1, {st_mode=S_IFSOCK|0777, st_size=0, ...}) = 0 fstat(5, {st_mode=S_IFIFO|0600, st_size=0, ...}) = 0 read(5, \"ORNO-MIB::ornoOrWe504DeviceIndex\"..., 4096) = 1859 write(1, \"HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\nContent-Type: a\"..., 4096) = 4096 read(5, \"\", 4096) = 0 write(1, \"ornoOrWe505Energy counter\n# HELP\"..., 269) = 269 exit_group(0) = ? +++ exited with 0 +++")
wish they could all be like this
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also, big fan of hsearch(3); horrible API from an absolute standpoint? hundo p. does it shockingly just work as a K/V store and is free? also yes.
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![$ systemctl status 'ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-prometheus@localhost:9928\x20ciastko\x2dmalinowe\x200\x3dwszystko\x201\x3dpompa' Loaded: loaded (/usr/local/lib/systemd/system/ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-prometheus@.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled) Active: active (running) since Wed 2023-03-01 00:09:00 CET; 24h ago Main PID: 4187087 (ORNO-OR-WE-504-) Tasks: 1 (limit: 115959) Memory: 196.0K CPU: 56.255s CGroup: /system.slice/system-ORNO\x2dOR\x2dWE\x2d504\x2d505\x2d507\x2dprometheus.slice/ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-prometheus@localhost:9928\x20ciastko\x2dmalinowe\x200\x3dwszystko\x201\x3dpompa.service └─4187087 /usr/local/libexec/ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-prometheus localhost:9928 ciastko-malinowe 0 wszystko 1 pompa Mar 01 00:09:00 tarta systemd[1]: Started Extract ORNO OR-WE-504, -505, and -507 meters for consumption with Prometheus: localhost:9928 ciastko-malinowe 0=wszystko 1=pompa.](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/d0d526a0-b12f-4d26-9ec4-0bae5327fe42/b.png "$ systemctl status 'ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-prometheus@localhost:9928\x20ciastko\x2dmalinowe\x200\x3dwszystko\x201\x3dpompa' Loaded: loaded (/usr/local/lib/systemd/system/ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-prometheus@.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled) Active: active (running) since Wed 2023-03-01 00:09:00 CET; 24h ago Main PID: 4187087 (ORNO-OR-WE-504-) Tasks: 1 (limit: 115959) Memory: 196.0K CPU: 56.255s CGroup: /system.slice/system-ORNO\x2dOR\x2dWE\x2d504\x2d505\x2d507\x2dprometheus.slice/ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-prometheus@localhost:9928\x20ciastko\x2dmalinowe\x200\x3dwszystko\x201\x3dpompa.service └─4187087 /usr/local/libexec/ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-prometheus localhost:9928 ciastko-malinowe 0 wszystko 1 pompa Mar 01 00:09:00 tarta systemd[1]: Started Extract ORNO OR-WE-504, -505, and -507 meters for consumption with Prometheus: localhost:9928 ciastko-malinowe 0=wszystko 1=pompa.")
![$ systemctl status 'ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-prometheus@localhost:9928\x20ciastko\x2dmalinowe\x200\x3dwszystko\x201\x3dpompa' Loaded: loaded (/usr/local/lib/systemd/system/ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-prometheus@.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled) Active: active (running) since Thu 2023-03-02 00:14:12 CET; 24h ago Main PID: 2409827 (ORNO-OR-WE-504-) Tasks: 1 (limit: 115959) Memory: 1.3M CPU: 4.538s CGroup: /system.slice/system-ORNO\x2dOR\x2dWE\x2d504\x2d505\x2d507\x2dprometheus.slice/ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-prometheus@localhost:9928\x20ciastko\x2dmalinowe\x200\x3dwszystko\x201\x3dpompa.service └─2409827 /usr/local/libexec/ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-prometheus localhost:9928 ciastko-malinowe 0 wszystko 1 pompa Mar 02 00:14:12 tarta systemd[1]: Started Extract ORNO OR-WE-504, -505, and -507 meters for consumption with Prometheus: localhost:9928 ciastko-malinowe 0=wszystko 1=pompa.](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/4d0476d4-9b7b-4182-a11c-77fdcead32e7/a.png "$ systemctl status 'ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-prometheus@localhost:9928\x20ciastko\x2dmalinowe\x200\x3dwszystko\x201\x3dpompa' Loaded: loaded (/usr/local/lib/systemd/system/ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-prometheus@.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled) Active: active (running) since Thu 2023-03-02 00:14:12 CET; 24h ago Main PID: 2409827 (ORNO-OR-WE-504-) Tasks: 1 (limit: 115959) Memory: 1.3M CPU: 4.538s CGroup: /system.slice/system-ORNO\x2dOR\x2dWE\x2d504\x2d505\x2d507\x2dprometheus.slice/ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-prometheus@localhost:9928\x20ciastko\x2dmalinowe\x200\x3dwszystko\x201\x3dpompa.service └─2409827 /usr/local/libexec/ORNO-OR-WE-504-505-507-prometheus localhost:9928 ciastko-malinowe 0 wszystko 1 pompa Mar 02 00:14:12 tarta systemd[1]: Started Extract ORNO OR-WE-504, -505, and -507 meters for consumption with Prometheus: localhost:9928 ciastko-malinowe 0=wszystko 1=pompa.")
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![$ systemctl status 'ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio@5\x206.service' ● ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio@5\x206.service - Scrape ORNO OR-WE-505 and -507 meters over GPIO pins 5 6 Loaded: loaded (/usr/local/lib/systemd/system/ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio@.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled) Active: active (running) since Sun 2023-03-05 00:48:14 CET; 1 day 13h ago Main PID: 559 (ORNO-OR-WE-505-) Tasks: 1 (limit: 853) Memory: 156.0K CPU: 20.770s CGroup: /system.slice/system-ORNO\x2dOR\x2dWE\x2d505\x2dgpio.slice/ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio@5\x206.service └─559 /usr/local/libexec/ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio /ORNO-OR-WE-505 5 6 Mar 06 13:36:57 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 35813848: FALLING, line=5; gseq=898872; seq=156757; opposite(6)=762690745 Mar 06 13:37:18 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 33865856: FALLING, line=6; gseq=899263; seq=88666; opposite(5)=147574370 Mar 06 13:40:55 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 35342849: FALLING, line=5; gseq=902654; seq=157364; opposite(6)=660565162 Mar 06 13:43:26 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 33857855: FALLING, line=6; gseq=904630; seq=89251; opposite(5)=128487447 Mar 06 13:48:02 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 33861853: FALLING, line=6; gseq=907838; seq=89629; opposite(5)=802733529 Mar 06 13:49:55 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 33867853: FALLING, line=6; gseq=909158; seq=89787; opposite(5)=206999 Mar 06 13:50:35 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 35414847: FALLING, line=5; gseq=909634; seq=158497; opposite(6)=415365202 Mar 06 13:51:24 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 39870772: FALLING, line=5; gseq=910249; seq=158592; opposite(6)=158686093 Mar 06 13:53:11 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 33862813: FALLING, line=6; gseq=911509; seq=90063; opposite(5)=554366948 Mar 06 13:54:10 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 36005805: FALLING, line=5; gseq=912229; seq=158901; opposite(6)=536687100 $ date -d '2023-03-05T00:48:14' +%s 1677973694 $ date +%s 1678107493 $ grep -c line=5 assussy 532 $ grep -c line=6 assussy 207 $ logout Connection to ciastko-malinowe closed. nabijaczleweli@tarta:~$ bc -l 532*3600/(1678107493-1677973694) 14.31400832592171839849 207*3600/(1678107493-1677973694) 5.56954835237931524151](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/2a75c03a-f661-4859-8ea7-a67dffd34fd2/a.png "$ systemctl status 'ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio@5\x206.service' ● ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio@5\x206.service - Scrape ORNO OR-WE-505 and -507 meters over GPIO pins 5 6 Loaded: loaded (/usr/local/lib/systemd/system/ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio@.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled) Active: active (running) since Sun 2023-03-05 00:48:14 CET; 1 day 13h ago Main PID: 559 (ORNO-OR-WE-505-) Tasks: 1 (limit: 853) Memory: 156.0K CPU: 20.770s CGroup: /system.slice/system-ORNO\x2dOR\x2dWE\x2d505\x2dgpio.slice/ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio@5\x206.service └─559 /usr/local/libexec/ORNO-OR-WE-505-gpio /ORNO-OR-WE-505 5 6 Mar 06 13:36:57 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 35813848: FALLING, line=5; gseq=898872; seq=156757; opposite(6)=762690745 Mar 06 13:37:18 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 33865856: FALLING, line=6; gseq=899263; seq=88666; opposite(5)=147574370 Mar 06 13:40:55 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 35342849: FALLING, line=5; gseq=902654; seq=157364; opposite(6)=660565162 Mar 06 13:43:26 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 33857855: FALLING, line=6; gseq=904630; seq=89251; opposite(5)=128487447 Mar 06 13:48:02 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 33861853: FALLING, line=6; gseq=907838; seq=89629; opposite(5)=802733529 Mar 06 13:49:55 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 33867853: FALLING, line=6; gseq=909158; seq=89787; opposite(5)=206999 Mar 06 13:50:35 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 35414847: FALLING, line=5; gseq=909634; seq=158497; opposite(6)=415365202 Mar 06 13:51:24 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 39870772: FALLING, line=5; gseq=910249; seq=158592; opposite(6)=158686093 Mar 06 13:53:11 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 33862813: FALLING, line=6; gseq=911509; seq=90063; opposite(5)=554366948 Mar 06 13:54:10 ciastko-malinowe sh[559]: 36005805: FALLING, line=5; gseq=912229; seq=158901; opposite(6)=536687100 $ date -d '2023-03-05T00:48:14' +%s 1677973694 $ date +%s 1678107493 $ grep -c line=5 assussy 532 $ grep -c line=6 assussy 207 $ logout Connection to ciastko-malinowe closed. nabijaczleweli@tarta:~$ bc -l 532*3600/(1678107493-1677973694) 14.31400832592171839849 207*3600/(1678107493-1677973694) 5.56954835237931524151")
or i guess its less bouncing and more double-counting that amounts to 14.3W for the 507 and 5.6W for the 505
the log is of falling edges that happened <100ms after the last falling edge, and the pulse duration I measured is also around 36ishms, so
the readings seem vaguely related to the total count, too: the 507 on GPIO 5 has generated 79622 impulses total, and the 505 on GPIO 6 – 45054; thats 217.7/149.7 between each spurious
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unfortunately its all i have because after replugging everything, the RS485 adapter EPROTOs in the usb driver, so. gamer moment.
Mar 22 16:33:21 ciastko-malinowe kernel: usb 1-1: new full-speed USB device number 5 using dwc2
Mar 22 16:33:21 ciastko-malinowe kernel: usb 1-1: device descriptor read/64, error -71
Mar 22 16:33:22 ciastko-malinowe kernel: usb 1-1: device descriptor read/64, error -71
Mar 22 16:33:22 ciastko-malinowe kernel: usb 1-1: new full-speed USB device number 6 using dwc2
Mar 22 16:33:22 ciastko-malinowe kernel: usb 1-1: device descriptor read/64, error -71
Mar 22 16:33:23 ciastko-malinowe kernel: usb 1-1: device descriptor read/64, error -71
Mar 22 16:33:23 ciastko-malinowe kernel: usb usb1-port1: attempt power cycle
and now its not even trying to enumerate, im gonna fucking off myself. never shoulda touched that shit
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(and also as "it stopped enumerating" and as "plugging in a USB device with it unplugged from power but with the data hooked up, which used to work, doesn't", and "I cut it off and it works again")
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turns out if you short the 5V net to ground on a USB device thats bad actually (this is mildly surprising because its not even generated on the pi so..?)
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Indeed, the only source of pinout for this board appears to be this jpeg on a rando site.
Power soldered directly to the pin header (annoying), signal wires to sockets (i maintain that they're absolutely hateful), composite video(!?) hole cut out, USB Wi-Fi card (real realtek, which means "needs firmware" lol), angled USB extension for the RS-485 adapter (when i plug the adapter in the computer reboots :); no clue why), marker on the blinding power LED, and everything taped over.
Is it missing a certain sense of industrial drip? Yes. Was it like 112zł to re-build? also yes; wash.
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https://lists.ozlabs.org/pipermail/linux-erofs/2023-April/008090.html
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any1 need some secret modes?
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$ uptime
17:42:34 up 69 days, 9:25, 3 users, load average: 0.59, 0.43, 0.45
vote below!
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ive peaked after two hours i think
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(rollback before each run; 51835 files)
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https://allegrolokalnie.pl/oferta/sun-sparc-enterprise-t5140-serwer-128-threads
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i wanted to have this shit for so long, e2image -arpc the goat fr
https://git.sr.ht/~nabijaczleweli/voreutils/commit/2ea9b56167921dc4d69a1ac9bc7a78979a030ba2
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otherwise this took half a second to write and then 10-20 minutes to flush
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gitlab is anti-zoomer tech [real]??
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hg diff ricing: pog pog pog!!!!
literally any feature for hg grep: ummmmmmmmmmm no thanks :)
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im trying to lose money on stocks but this shit only go green!!
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this features a darlington pair but it's actually two p-channel mosfets because i have these for some bizarre reason and ill never use them otherwise and 3.3V-5V=-1.7V is just barely enough to fully close these (datasheet says VGS(th)=-2..-4V, who knows how 5V and which side of 5V the 5V is), but I'm hoping it is enough to close the first stage far enough that there's a clean VGS=0V/-5V break
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as obtained via .02Ω*(.07A)2*62K/W[junction/ambient]=6mK
(and 6.4μK from the first stage; if i understand what RBJA translates to, at least)
this'd all be much easier if there were a RDS(VGS) graph or if the −ID(−VGS) graph started below 4V, but that region rightfully Doesn't Exist, so
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![I (356) wifi station: wifi_init_sta finished. W (796) wifi: [ieee80211_ht.c,2036] new:<4,1>, old:<1,0>, ap:<255,255>, sta:<4,1>, prof:1 W (806) wifi: [ieee80211_sta.c,204] state: init -> auth (b0) W (1806) wifi: [ieee80211_sta.c,204] state: auth -> init (200) W (1806) wifi: [ieee80211_ht.c,2036] new:<4,0>, old:<4,1>, ap:<255,255>, sta:<4,1>, prof:1 I (1806) wifi station: retry to connect to the AP](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/1c69e6b7-e0d1-4b47-acd2-b5068c609dc3/screenshot.png "I (356) wifi station: wifi_init_sta finished. W (796) wifi: [ieee80211_ht.c,2036] new:<4,1>, old:<1,0>, ap:<255,255>, sta:<4,1>, prof:1 W (806) wifi: [ieee80211_sta.c,204] state: init -> auth (b0) W (1806) wifi: [ieee80211_sta.c,204] state: auth -> init (200) W (1806) wifi: [ieee80211_ht.c,2036] new:<4,0>, old:<4,1>, ap:<255,255>, sta:<4,1>, prof:1 I (1806) wifi station: retry to connect to the AP")
on both my ESP32-S2FN4R2 units I get the exact same thing, regardless if connecting to my actual APs or my phone hotspot. never shoulda tried
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i can see why people b liking the esp32 product line
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and when the coil is energised, they're MC (more closed). well idk if more, but it certainly doesn't stop being closed ever, so that's cool and fun
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because as you'll note, of the four sets of screw terminals, only three are actually connected (upper top has one pin soldered just to stay in place), and the coil terminals are also three-wide with the middle unconnected
there's two PCBs, all hand-soldered, and the connecting bit is achieved by breaking the upper one. it bends back, so it's 100% full of lead
the BOM here is enclosure (which either comes with a set of screw terminals or only fits one model, because they're really tight in there), screw terminals, commercial relpol relay
and the value added is... the printing on the side and front panels, pcb design, and assembly (all manual, and horrifically time-consuming because there's at least two if not three separate soldering stages, and you're scoring and cracking (but not breaking! or cutting through!) the board)
unthinkable to me that this is cheaper, easier, or better than having eight wires and pieces of heat-shrink; or, hell, just one board and three wires
also, there's an actual relay in there! from a normal, known manufacturer! this isn't noted at all
anyway,
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$ ls -lR /srv/
/srv/:
total 8
drwxrwxrwt 2 _apt root 4096 Mar 25 17:34 1777
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 7 Mar 25 17:34 f
/srv/1777:
total 0
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 6 Mar 25 17:34 f -> /srv/f
but if you make it 1755 or owned 0 then it works
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https://lore.kernel.org/linux-man/7hom4rr5yfxcoiwa3hsxlpigcotdhdrdaqaawvuedptmqxs2ny@s2wz5f2c2xjc/t/
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too me
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alex tax1a
one of our coworkers is like "our customer is reporting that messages are disappearing sometimes, has been happening randomly for months, what gives, also where does this log come from"
4 hours later, after we've grabbed a release artifact, recursively unpacked it to grep for the log messages in question, referred to RFC 5322, threw around ncat directly to SMTP servers, dug around countless logs and configs, while coworkers were also doing similar things, we figured out that
our outbound postfix relays are rejecting RCPT TO: <-whatever@example.org> for obtuse unix reasons that are not applicable to this situation, and we can turn off this behavior with a config switch
and this is why they pay us the big bucks
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dripped-out tackup (window ID and selexion, also sane import/export) coming soon to a browser near you
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the only way it could be improved is if were open 100% of the time so i could always tab over to look at new funny numbers
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(the skrunglers demanded to sleep on the balcony)
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![use 8-16 characters; use letters; use digits; don't use polish characters; don't use space or special characters except "!@#$%^&*()_+-={}[]:;',.<>?](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/9b55e64d-138b-4932-801c-51bbb4e531d2/a.png "use 8-16 characters; use letters; use digits; don't use polish characters; don't use space or special characters except \"!@#$%^&*()_+-={}[]:;',.<>?")
took me 10 iterations of tr -cd [:print:] < /dev/urandom | head -c 16 | clip to generate something it didn't find objectionable. psycho shit
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i only know about the second bit because i watched an air crash investigation episode about that time they fucked up service on the cargo planes they were importing the kids in and wo-fuckin-wee the writers were in LOVE with that op
and when its another guy losing a war he must lose it's bad now? curious.
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and looked at the screen wrong and saw the wrong channel and everyone just confirmed that yep that airbus is an f14 because they all wanted to shoot a rocket
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i guess my point is that when i read the ICC press release my chain of thought was (a) "lol, not for the war itself, natch", (b) "pog", (c) "didnt i watch americans boast about doing the same thing in vietnam a few weeks ago" and i had, and thats a funny moment
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unrelatedly, every american episode of air crash investigation is "this is the fifth time this has happened in the past 20 years. we've recommended the same thing in 1980, 1986, 1995, 2000, and 2006. we're recommending »something trivial that would cost like 30$/flight amortised« again today (2015)."
and every eurasian one is "this was a complex and novel accident. our recommendation is simple and effective. the implementation thereof, and of follow-up findings released the following year, has eliminated this class of incident, and we haven't recorded anything like it since 1990"
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also i think you could very much do a mailing list with a sieve rule and a cronjob for user subs, and it'd probably work better than some of them out there
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the funniest part, of course, is that it's shorter
$ git diff origin/master --stat
include/carefulputc.h | 79 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++--------
login-utils/last.c | 4 +-
term-utils/wall.c | 113 +++++++-------------------------------------------
term-utils/write.c | 25 ++++-------
4 files changed, 86 insertions(+), 135 deletions(-)
you get fucking timestamps for free. the spec literally explicitly allows If-Modified-Since. what the fuck are they cooking and why does it include versioned binaries
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![CARGO_REGISTRIES_CRATES_IO_PROTOCOL=sparse target/debug/cargo-install-update install-update -ai jot -r echo | awk '{print strftime() "\t" $0}' [src\ops\mod.rs:730] CargoConfig { net_git_fetch_with_cli: env::var("CARGO_NET_GIT_FETCH_WITH_CLI").ok().and_then(|e| if e.is_empty() { Some(toml::Value::String(String::new())) } else { e.parse::<toml::Value>().ok() }).or_else(|| { cfg.as_mut()?.as_table_mut()?.remove("net")?.as_table_mut()?.remove("git-fetch-with-cli") }).map(CargoConfig::truthy).unwrap_or(false), registries_crates_io_protocol_sparse: env::var("CARGO_REGISTRIES_CRATES_IO_PROTOCOL").map(|s| s == "sparse").ok().or_else(|| { Some(cfg.as_mut()?.as_table_mut()?.remove("registries")?.as_table_mut()?.remove("crates-io")?.as_table_mut()?.remove("protocol")?.as_str()? == "sparse") }).unwrap_or(false), } = CargoConfig { net_git_fetch_with_cli: true, registries_crates_io_protocol_sparse: true, } Polling registry 'https://index.crates.io/' Package Installed Latest Needs update cargo-count v0.2.2 v0.2.4 Yes cargo-deb v1.21.0 v1.42.2 Yes cargo-graph v0.3.0 v0.3.1 Yes cargo-outdated v0.3.0 v0.11.2 Yes cargo-update v0.8.1 v11.1.2 Yes checksums v0.5.3 v0.9.1 Yes gen-epub-book v1.0.0 v2.3.2 Yes identicon v0.1.1 v0.2.1 Yes jot No v0.1.0 Yes racer v2.1.42 v2.2.2 Yes ripgrep v11.0.2 v13.0.0 Yes treesize v0.3.0 ^0.4 Yes cargo-navigate v0.1.1 v0.1.1 No Updating cargo-count install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 0.2.4 --registry crates-io cargo-count Updating cargo-deb install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 1.42.2 --registry crates-io cargo-deb Updating cargo-graph install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 0.3.1 --registry crates-io cargo-graph Updating cargo-outdated install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 0.11.2 --registry crates-io cargo-outdated Updating cargo-update install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 11.1.2 --registry crates-io cargo-update Updating checksums install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 0.9.1 --registry crates-io checksums Updating gen-epub-book install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 2.3.2 --registry crates-io gen-epub-book Updating identicon install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 0.2.1 --registry crates-io identicon Updating racer install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 2.2.2 --registry crates-io racer Updating ripgrep install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 13.0.0 --registry crates-io ripgrep Updating treesize +nightly install -f --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo --version ^0.4 --registry crates-io treesize Installing jot install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 0.1.0 --registry crates-io jot Updated 12 packages. Overall updated 12 packages: cargo-count, cargo-deb, cargo-graph, cargo-outdated, cargo-update, checksums, gen-epub-book, identicon, racer, ripgrep, treesize, jot.](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/692bc409-107f-4bb3-8ff7-f8d9eb50e1fe/a.png "CARGO_REGISTRIES_CRATES_IO_PROTOCOL=sparse target/debug/cargo-install-update install-update -ai jot -r echo | awk '{print strftime() \"\t\" $0}' [src\ops\mod.rs:730] CargoConfig { net_git_fetch_with_cli: env::var(\"CARGO_NET_GIT_FETCH_WITH_CLI\").ok().and_then(|e| if e.is_empty() { Some(toml::Value::String(String::new())) } else { e.parse::<toml::Value>().ok() }).or_else(|| { cfg.as_mut()?.as_table_mut()?.remove(\"net\")?.as_table_mut()?.remove(\"git-fetch-with-cli\") }).map(CargoConfig::truthy).unwrap_or(false), registries_crates_io_protocol_sparse: env::var(\"CARGO_REGISTRIES_CRATES_IO_PROTOCOL\").map(|s| s == \"sparse\").ok().or_else(|| { Some(cfg.as_mut()?.as_table_mut()?.remove(\"registries\")?.as_table_mut()?.remove(\"crates-io\")?.as_table_mut()?.remove(\"protocol\")?.as_str()? == \"sparse\") }).unwrap_or(false), } = CargoConfig { net_git_fetch_with_cli: true, registries_crates_io_protocol_sparse: true, } Polling registry 'https://index.crates.io/' Package Installed Latest Needs update cargo-count v0.2.2 v0.2.4 Yes cargo-deb v1.21.0 v1.42.2 Yes cargo-graph v0.3.0 v0.3.1 Yes cargo-outdated v0.3.0 v0.11.2 Yes cargo-update v0.8.1 v11.1.2 Yes checksums v0.5.3 v0.9.1 Yes gen-epub-book v1.0.0 v2.3.2 Yes identicon v0.1.1 v0.2.1 Yes jot No v0.1.0 Yes racer v2.1.42 v2.2.2 Yes ripgrep v11.0.2 v13.0.0 Yes treesize v0.3.0 ^0.4 Yes cargo-navigate v0.1.1 v0.1.1 No Updating cargo-count install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 0.2.4 --registry crates-io cargo-count Updating cargo-deb install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 1.42.2 --registry crates-io cargo-deb Updating cargo-graph install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 0.3.1 --registry crates-io cargo-graph Updating cargo-outdated install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 0.11.2 --registry crates-io cargo-outdated Updating cargo-update install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 11.1.2 --registry crates-io cargo-update Updating checksums install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 0.9.1 --registry crates-io checksums Updating gen-epub-book install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 2.3.2 --registry crates-io gen-epub-book Updating identicon install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 0.2.1 --registry crates-io identicon Updating racer install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 2.2.2 --registry crates-io racer Updating ripgrep install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 13.0.0 --registry crates-io ripgrep Updating treesize +nightly install -f --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo --version ^0.4 --registry crates-io treesize Installing jot install --root /home/nabijaczleweli/.cargo -f --version 0.1.0 --registry crates-io jot Updated 12 packages. Overall updated 12 packages: cargo-count, cargo-deb, cargo-graph, cargo-outdated, cargo-update, checksums, gen-epub-book, identicon, racer, ripgrep, treesize, jot.")
i still dont know what "becoming default" means (i.e. will cargo set CARGO_REGISTRIES_CRATES_IO_PROTOCOL=sparse for all subcommands, or if it means nothing and i have to exec cargo to find out what version it is), but hey
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🦣: omg me!
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its magic
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this is all explained by me being thick as fucking pigshit, V_CE(sat) is the forward voltage when saturated, not the saturation voltage
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and, indeed, im seeing V_CE=0.9V, which "sucks piss" and "is god-awful"
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because that sort of voltage drop is Not Pog for this application
the main issue being they're in SOT23S
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so small :)
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i broke a leg off both the specimens i had
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![Every 20.0s: snmpget ciastko-malinowe NET-SNMP-EXTEND-MIB::nsExtendOutputFull."g13" tarta: Tue Mar 7 16:47:09 2023 NET-SNMP-EXTEND-MIB::nsExtendOutputFull."g13" = STRING: -- Journal begins at Sun 2022-08-07 15:25:14 CEST, ends at Tue 2023-03-07 16:40:01 CET. -- Mar 07 15:24:38 ciastko-malinowe systemd[1]: Started Toggle GPIO 16 in tune with TAURON G13 tariff. Mar 07 15:24:38 ciastko-malinowe TAURON-G13-gpio[1536]: Going UP Mar 07 15:24:38 ciastko-malinowe TAURON-G13-gpio[1536]: gpiochip0: pinctrl-bcm2835 w/54 lines Mar 07 15:24:38 ciastko-malinowe TAURON-G13-gpio[1536]: line 16: GPIO16 Mar 07 15:24:38 ciastko-malinowe TAURON-G13-gpio[1536]: Next: Tue Mar 7 16:00:01 2023 Mar 07 16:00:01 ciastko-malinowe TAURON-G13-gpio[1536]: Going DOWN Mar 07 16:00:01 ciastko-malinowe TAURON-G13-gpio[1536]: Next: Tue Mar 7 21:00:01 2023](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/87c49c9b-a10d-4b42-989d-968ad825a84d/a.png "Every 20.0s: snmpget ciastko-malinowe NET-SNMP-EXTEND-MIB::nsExtendOutputFull.\"g13\" tarta: Tue Mar 7 16:47:09 2023 NET-SNMP-EXTEND-MIB::nsExtendOutputFull.\"g13\" = STRING: -- Journal begins at Sun 2022-08-07 15:25:14 CEST, ends at Tue 2023-03-07 16:40:01 CET. -- Mar 07 15:24:38 ciastko-malinowe systemd[1]: Started Toggle GPIO 16 in tune with TAURON G13 tariff. Mar 07 15:24:38 ciastko-malinowe TAURON-G13-gpio[1536]: Going UP Mar 07 15:24:38 ciastko-malinowe TAURON-G13-gpio[1536]: gpiochip0: pinctrl-bcm2835 w/54 lines Mar 07 15:24:38 ciastko-malinowe TAURON-G13-gpio[1536]: line 16: GPIO16 Mar 07 15:24:38 ciastko-malinowe TAURON-G13-gpio[1536]: Next: Tue Mar 7 16:00:01 2023 Mar 07 16:00:01 ciastko-malinowe TAURON-G13-gpio[1536]: Going DOWN Mar 07 16:00:01 ciastko-malinowe TAURON-G13-gpio[1536]: Next: Tue Mar 7 21:00:01 2023")
timerfd still slick with it tho
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![$ journalctl -f -- Journal begins at Sat 2023-03-11 22:30:01 CET. -- Mar 13 20:58:41 ciastko-malinowe TAURON-G13-gpio[11097]: Going DOWN gpiochip0: pinctrl-bcm2835 w/54 lines line 16: GPIO16 Next: Mon Mar 13 21:00:01 2023 Going UP (override) Next: Mon Mar 13 21:00:01 2023 Going DOWN (override) Next: Mon Mar 13 21:00:01 2023 Going UP (permanent override) Next: Mon Mar 13 21:00:01 2023 Going DOWN (permanent override) Next: Mon Mar 13 21:00:01 2023 Going DOWN (permanent override) Next: Tue Mar 14 07:00:01 2023 $ snmpbulkwalk -Cc ciastko-malinowe .1.3.6.1.4.1850159411.1.0 tauronG13GpioLine.16 = INTEGER: 16 tauronG13GpioPid.16 = INTEGER: 11097 tauronG13GpioStatus.16 = INTEGER: down(0) tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = INTEGER: none(0) tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = No more variables left in this MIB View (It is past the end of the MIB tree) $ snmpset ciastko-malinowe tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = up tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = INTEGER: up(2) $ snmpset ciastko-malinowe tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = down tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = INTEGER: down(1) $ snmpset ciastko-malinowe tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = perm-up tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = INTEGER: perm-up(4) $ snmpbulkwalk -Cc ciastko-malinowe .1.3.6.1.4.1850159411.1.0 tauronG13GpioLine.16 = INTEGER: 16 tauronG13GpioPid.16 = INTEGER: 11097 tauronG13GpioStatus.16 = INTEGER: up(1) tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = INTEGER: perm-up(4) tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = No more variables left in this MIB View (It is past the end of the MIB tree) $ snmpset ciastko-malinowe tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = perm-down tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = INTEGER: perm-down(3)](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/291c7337-3a56-4173-8311-46a233c6d887/a.png "$ journalctl -f -- Journal begins at Sat 2023-03-11 22:30:01 CET. -- Mar 13 20:58:41 ciastko-malinowe TAURON-G13-gpio[11097]: Going DOWN gpiochip0: pinctrl-bcm2835 w/54 lines line 16: GPIO16 Next: Mon Mar 13 21:00:01 2023 Going UP (override) Next: Mon Mar 13 21:00:01 2023 Going DOWN (override) Next: Mon Mar 13 21:00:01 2023 Going UP (permanent override) Next: Mon Mar 13 21:00:01 2023 Going DOWN (permanent override) Next: Mon Mar 13 21:00:01 2023 Going DOWN (permanent override) Next: Tue Mar 14 07:00:01 2023 $ snmpbulkwalk -Cc ciastko-malinowe .1.3.6.1.4.1850159411.1.0 tauronG13GpioLine.16 = INTEGER: 16 tauronG13GpioPid.16 = INTEGER: 11097 tauronG13GpioStatus.16 = INTEGER: down(0) tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = INTEGER: none(0) tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = No more variables left in this MIB View (It is past the end of the MIB tree) $ snmpset ciastko-malinowe tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = up tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = INTEGER: up(2) $ snmpset ciastko-malinowe tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = down tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = INTEGER: down(1) $ snmpset ciastko-malinowe tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = perm-up tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = INTEGER: perm-up(4) $ snmpbulkwalk -Cc ciastko-malinowe .1.3.6.1.4.1850159411.1.0 tauronG13GpioLine.16 = INTEGER: 16 tauronG13GpioPid.16 = INTEGER: 11097 tauronG13GpioStatus.16 = INTEGER: up(1) tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = INTEGER: perm-up(4) tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = No more variables left in this MIB View (It is past the end of the MIB tree) $ snmpset ciastko-malinowe tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = perm-down tauronG13GpioOverride.16 = INTEGER: perm-down(3)")
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its so funny to see an omron datasheet "Environment-friendly (Cd, Pb free)." bullet-point when everyone loves to stuff themselves breathless with cadmium-coated screws
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at least it was only 2.2zł but still
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And what are the incoterms for his interview?
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8 years 23 days of flawless operation :)
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one tab of one pegs half of my eight cpus, which i only noticed because it stopped fucking working and is now stuck in the throbber
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your brain on circuit simulation
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if you ignore the linear mode, they're better characterised as current-controlled diodes, because if they're off there's a leakage current and if they're on there's a forward-biased diode
a FET is more like a switch in that it Has Resistance if its on and has Open Loop Resistance if its off (and the energy you use to operate it is on the order of nanojoules, but thats beside the point i guess)
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cool
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i was already never buying tp-link again, but come on how much could the upsell be on a 150$/pc. product for a fucking poe extrussy
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very successful day all 'round
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or, at the very least, i b talking to my LSP's (leccy service provider's) smart-meter
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im in http hell
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and this subtotal also has drip-based additives
i also looked from curiosity, and a new one from poland would be 300zł more lol
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at the 4.93 rate thats 2x the bank transfer discount lol
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and why is it only swift
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and the i/o pins are only a little bit bent!!!!
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but i assume they would not say it about this
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this is a new era for me
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and that apparently its fundamentally impossible to put a wire through a hole a second time
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im gonna blame that experience on the goobay 93.8Sn3.5Ag0.7Cu solder, this goobay 96.5Sn0.7Cu0.3Ag solder is a dream
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![/* * people making love * never exactly the same * just like a snowflake * * rcv_list -- * List the files that can be recovered by this user. * * PUBLIC: int rcv_list __P((SCR *)); */ int rcv_list(SCR *sp) { struct dirent *dp; struct stat sb; DIR *dirp; FILE *fp; int found; char *p, *t, file[MAXPATHLEN], path[MAXPATHLEN]; /* Open the recovery directory for reading. */ if (opts_empty(sp, O_RECDIR, 0)) return (1); p = O_STR(sp, O_RECDIR); if (chdir(p) || (dirp = opendir(".")) == NULL) { msgq_str(sp, M_SYSERR, p, "recdir: %s"); return (1); }](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/84d9b46c-41de-4ff1-970a-8905187b28d5/a.png "/* * people making love * never exactly the same * just like a snowflake * * rcv_list -- * List the files that can be recovered by this user. * * PUBLIC: int rcv_list __P((SCR *)); */ int rcv_list(SCR *sp) { struct dirent *dp; struct stat sb; DIR *dirp; FILE *fp; int found; char *p, *t, file[MAXPATHLEN], path[MAXPATHLEN]; /* Open the recovery directory for reading. */ if (opts_empty(sp, O_RECDIR, 0)) return (1); p = O_STR(sp, O_RECDIR); if (chdir(p) || (dirp = opendir(\".\")) == NULL) { msgq_str(sp, M_SYSERR, p, \"recdir: %s\"); return (1); }")
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or, well, it's relatively trivial, but it doesnt appear to work however i talk to it, so im assuming the onboard USB/UART blob is somehow interfering. ah well
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![Feb 20 04:10:22 tarta upsd[3262762]: SSL handshake done successfully with client ::1 Feb 20 04:10:24 tarta upsd[3262762]: SSL handshake done successfully with client ::1 Feb 20 04:10:26 tarta upsd[3262762]: SSL handshake done successfully with client ::1 Feb 20 04:10:28 tarta upsd[3262762]: SSL handshake done successfully with client ::1 Feb 20 04:10:30 tarta upsd[3262762]: SSL handshake done successfully with client ::1 $ journalctl -b -u nut-server | grep -c 'SSL handshake done successfully with client ::1' 161238 $ journalctl -b -u nut-server | wc -c 13746059 $ numfmt --to iec nabijaczleweli@tarta:~$ numfmt --to iec 13746059 14M](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/6a89acc3-eb78-4686-bb97-75c3ae586a02/a.png "Feb 20 04:10:22 tarta upsd[3262762]: SSL handshake done successfully with client ::1 Feb 20 04:10:24 tarta upsd[3262762]: SSL handshake done successfully with client ::1 Feb 20 04:10:26 tarta upsd[3262762]: SSL handshake done successfully with client ::1 Feb 20 04:10:28 tarta upsd[3262762]: SSL handshake done successfully with client ::1 Feb 20 04:10:30 tarta upsd[3262762]: SSL handshake done successfully with client ::1 $ journalctl -b -u nut-server | grep -c 'SSL handshake done successfully with client ::1' 161238 $ journalctl -b -u nut-server | wc -c 13746059 $ numfmt --to iec nabijaczleweli@tarta:~$ numfmt --to iec 13746059 14M")
and racked up 15h30 of cpu time since 2am on feb 20th. 35 million dollars in vc funding is not fucking sufficient to use libnut instead of forking upsc every two fucking seconds hey
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and the colours shift on each motion
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it just worked lol
for later reference, experimental procedure:
and it just works and boots to the same session i Power offed on the original phone
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"The [microcontroller] can be used as a drop-in replacement of the other [...] products, except you have to change what you're dropping it into."
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pretty slick with it
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there arent useful schematics or even vague board layouts or test points layouts. except sometimes, but not for your device, fuck you
the "documentation" sexion is somehow 30% marketing, 40% "wow look at our python bull shit!!!!!!!" (this is on the "hardware" page), 20% data laid out in the worst possible way, and 100% firefox ^F somehow doesn't fucking work
there's a whole "remote access" sexion, which....... ? im not opening to avoid permanent brain damage but it has subheadings upon subheadings on (translated) "systemctl enable ssh" and "ssh your-host" (for two platforms, neither of which target the raspberry pi hardware family, which????), "ssh-keygen", "mount -t nfs", and "ip a". bro. you're a notionally-educational hardware vendor. spit out cop cock and put documentation for your fucked up proprietary bootloader on your fucking documentation page; "Software PWM available on all pins" shut the fuck up. how is it possible that the UX of a vendor with 100`000`000 quid in yearly revenue is worse than some random lithuanians
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![$ sudo strace /tmp/qwe execve("/tmp/qwe", ["/tmp/qwe"], 0xbeb5d800 /* 13 vars */) = 0 brk(NULL) = 0x1b29000 uname({sysname="Linux", nodename="ciastko-malinowe", ...}) = 0 access("/etc/ld.so.preload", R_OK) = -1 ENOENT (No such file or directory) openat(AT_FDCWD, "/etc/ld.so.cache", O_RDONLY|O_LARGEFILE|O_CLOEXEC) = 3 fstat64(3, {st_mode=S_IFREG|0644, st_size=10129, ...}) = 0 mmap2(NULL, 10129, PROT_READ, MAP_PRIVATE, 3, 0) = 0xb6f54000 close(3) = 0 openat(AT_FDCWD, "/lib/arm-linux-gnueabi/libc.so.6", O_RDONLY|O_LARGEFILE|O_CLOEXEC) = 3 read(3, "\177ELF\1\1\1\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\3\0(\0\1\0\0\0\\y\1\0004\0\0\0"..., 512) = 512 fstat64(3, {st_mode=S_IFREG|0755, st_size=1340264, ...}) = 0 mmap2(NULL, 8192, PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE, MAP_PRIVATE|MAP_ANONYMOUS, -1, 0) = 0xb6f52000 mmap2(NULL, 1409596, PROT_READ|PROT_EXEC, MAP_PRIVATE|MAP_DENYWRITE, 3, 0) = 0xb6dcd000 mprotect(0xb6f11000, 61440, PROT_NONE) = 0 mmap2(0xb6f20000, 12288, PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE, MAP_PRIVATE|MAP_FIXED|MAP_DENYWRITE, 3, 0x143000) = 0xb6f20000 mmap2(0xb6f23000, 8764, PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE, MAP_PRIVATE|MAP_FIXED|MAP_ANONYMOUS, -1, 0) = 0xb6f23000 close(3) = 0 set_tls(0xb6f52bf0) = 0 mprotect(0xb6f20000, 8192, PROT_READ) = 0 mprotect(0x4a0000, 4096, PROT_READ) = 0 mprotect(0xb6f57000, 4096, PROT_READ) = 0 munmap(0xb6f54000, 10129) = 0 openat(AT_FDCWD, "/sys/class/leds/ACT/brightness", O_WRONLY) = 3 pwrite64(3, "0", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, "1", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, "0", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, "1", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, "0", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, "1", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, "0", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, "1", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, "0", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, "1", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, "0", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, "1", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, "0", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, "1", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/8c1e1213-cf2b-46c5-b59f-a9b0c20fad18/a.png "$ sudo strace /tmp/qwe execve(\"/tmp/qwe\", [\"/tmp/qwe\"], 0xbeb5d800 /* 13 vars */) = 0 brk(NULL) = 0x1b29000 uname({sysname=\"Linux\", nodename=\"ciastko-malinowe\", ...}) = 0 access(\"/etc/ld.so.preload\", R_OK) = -1 ENOENT (No such file or directory) openat(AT_FDCWD, \"/etc/ld.so.cache\", O_RDONLY|O_LARGEFILE|O_CLOEXEC) = 3 fstat64(3, {st_mode=S_IFREG|0644, st_size=10129, ...}) = 0 mmap2(NULL, 10129, PROT_READ, MAP_PRIVATE, 3, 0) = 0xb6f54000 close(3) = 0 openat(AT_FDCWD, \"/lib/arm-linux-gnueabi/libc.so.6\", O_RDONLY|O_LARGEFILE|O_CLOEXEC) = 3 read(3, \"\177ELF\1\1\1\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\3\0(\0\1\0\0\0\\y\1\0004\0\0\0\"..., 512) = 512 fstat64(3, {st_mode=S_IFREG|0755, st_size=1340264, ...}) = 0 mmap2(NULL, 8192, PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE, MAP_PRIVATE|MAP_ANONYMOUS, -1, 0) = 0xb6f52000 mmap2(NULL, 1409596, PROT_READ|PROT_EXEC, MAP_PRIVATE|MAP_DENYWRITE, 3, 0) = 0xb6dcd000 mprotect(0xb6f11000, 61440, PROT_NONE) = 0 mmap2(0xb6f20000, 12288, PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE, MAP_PRIVATE|MAP_FIXED|MAP_DENYWRITE, 3, 0x143000) = 0xb6f20000 mmap2(0xb6f23000, 8764, PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE, MAP_PRIVATE|MAP_FIXED|MAP_ANONYMOUS, -1, 0) = 0xb6f23000 close(3) = 0 set_tls(0xb6f52bf0) = 0 mprotect(0xb6f20000, 8192, PROT_READ) = 0 mprotect(0x4a0000, 4096, PROT_READ) = 0 mprotect(0xb6f57000, 4096, PROT_READ) = 0 munmap(0xb6f54000, 10129) = 0 openat(AT_FDCWD, \"/sys/class/leds/ACT/brightness\", O_WRONLY) = 3 pwrite64(3, \"0\", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, \"1\", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, \"0\", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, \"1\", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, \"0\", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, \"1\", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, \"0\", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, \"1\", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, \"0\", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, \"1\", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, \"0\", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, \"1\", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, \"0\", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0 pwrite64(3, \"1\", 1, 0) = 1 clock_nanosleep_time64(CLOCK_REALTIME, 0, {tv_sec=1, tv_nsec=20839490557837312}, 0xbea51638) = 0")
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the .05-10mm² spec is not a lie
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brought to you by 451m-recommended-polling 4T- and 810m-recommended-polling 8T schugarts
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(latest modbus spec pdf on the right)
and also not what they spec!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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and also wrote it in single-process C
https://git.sr.ht/~nabijaczleweli/supla-MEW-01-VA/commit/4def4673372d6019465d63776323f254aa36c5d8
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![$ systemctl status supla-MEW-01-VA.service ; date ● supla-MEW-01-VA.service - Extract V/A data from Supla (ZAMEL) MEW-01 for consumption with Prometheus Loaded: loaded (/usr/local/lib/systemd/system/supla-MEW-01-VA.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled) Active: active (running) since Sat 2023-02-04 15:23:35 CET; 11h ago Main PID: 888855 (supla-MEW-01-VA) Status: "latest_line: SystemTime { tv_sec: 1675560658, tv_nsec: 697496211 }" Tasks: 4 (limit: 115959) Memory: 1.6M CPU: 4.717s CGroup: /system.slice/supla-MEW-01-VA.service ├─888855 /usr/local/libexec/supla-MEW-01-VA localhost:9927 /usr/local/libexec/supla-console-client -i /var/lib/supla-MEW-01-VA/id └─888859 /usr/local/libexec/supla-console-client -input off -i /var/lib/supla-MEW-01-VA/id Feb 04 15:23:35 tarta systemd[1]: Started Extract V/A data from Supla (ZAMEL) MEW-01 for consumption with Prometheus. Sun 5 Feb 02:31:03 CET 2023 $ systemctl status supla-MEW-01-VA.service ; date ● supla-MEW-01-VA.service - Extract V/A data from Supla (ZAMEL) MEW-01 for consumption with Prometheus Loaded: loaded (/usr/local/lib/systemd/system/supla-MEW-01-VA.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled) Active: active (running) since Sun 2023-02-05 05:33:04 CET; 11h ago Main PID: 2438001 (supla-MEW-01-VA) Status: "latest_line: 1675613759.034149876" Tasks: 3 (limit: 115959) Memory: 1.2M CPU: 4.906s CGroup: /system.slice/supla-MEW-01-VA.service ├─2438001 /usr/local/libexec/supla-MEW-01-VA localhost:9927 /usr/local/libexec/supla-console-client -i /var/lib/supla-MEW-01-VA/id └─2438002 /usr/local/libexec/supla-console-client -i /var/lib/supla-MEW-01-VA/id -input off Feb 05 05:33:04 tarta systemd[1]: Started Extract V/A data from Supla (ZAMEL) MEW-01 for consumption with Prometheus. Sun 5 Feb 17:16:02 CET 2023 4.717/40048=0.00011778365960847 4.906/42178=0.000116316563137181 (0.00011778365960847-0.000116316563137181)/0.000116316563137181=0.0126129626918115](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/861a25e0-c65b-4833-9242-0f8cb37004ae/a.png "$ systemctl status supla-MEW-01-VA.service ; date ● supla-MEW-01-VA.service - Extract V/A data from Supla (ZAMEL) MEW-01 for consumption with Prometheus Loaded: loaded (/usr/local/lib/systemd/system/supla-MEW-01-VA.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled) Active: active (running) since Sat 2023-02-04 15:23:35 CET; 11h ago Main PID: 888855 (supla-MEW-01-VA) Status: \"latest_line: SystemTime { tv_sec: 1675560658, tv_nsec: 697496211 }\" Tasks: 4 (limit: 115959) Memory: 1.6M CPU: 4.717s CGroup: /system.slice/supla-MEW-01-VA.service ├─888855 /usr/local/libexec/supla-MEW-01-VA localhost:9927 /usr/local/libexec/supla-console-client -i /var/lib/supla-MEW-01-VA/id └─888859 /usr/local/libexec/supla-console-client -input off -i /var/lib/supla-MEW-01-VA/id Feb 04 15:23:35 tarta systemd[1]: Started Extract V/A data from Supla (ZAMEL) MEW-01 for consumption with Prometheus. Sun 5 Feb 02:31:03 CET 2023 $ systemctl status supla-MEW-01-VA.service ; date ● supla-MEW-01-VA.service - Extract V/A data from Supla (ZAMEL) MEW-01 for consumption with Prometheus Loaded: loaded (/usr/local/lib/systemd/system/supla-MEW-01-VA.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled) Active: active (running) since Sun 2023-02-05 05:33:04 CET; 11h ago Main PID: 2438001 (supla-MEW-01-VA) Status: \"latest_line: 1675613759.034149876\" Tasks: 3 (limit: 115959) Memory: 1.2M CPU: 4.906s CGroup: /system.slice/supla-MEW-01-VA.service ├─2438001 /usr/local/libexec/supla-MEW-01-VA localhost:9927 /usr/local/libexec/supla-console-client -i /var/lib/supla-MEW-01-VA/id └─2438002 /usr/local/libexec/supla-console-client -i /var/lib/supla-MEW-01-VA/id -input off Feb 05 05:33:04 tarta systemd[1]: Started Extract V/A data from Supla (ZAMEL) MEW-01 for consumption with Prometheus. Sun 5 Feb 17:16:02 CET 2023 4.717/40048=0.00011778365960847 4.906/42178=0.000116316563137181 (0.00011778365960847-0.000116316563137181)/0.000116316563137181=0.0126129626918115")
where "unbearably slow" is defined as "i needed a 12h sample to read off a 1.261% difference which can just as well be from s-c-c network effects" and "the loadavg difference is literally on the order of 0.000001467"
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so overall – while this meter was installed – we've eaten 8.42MWh and generated 10.5MWh
so we've generated 2.06MWh net
but we can also see why we got a leccy bill
on phases 1 and 2 we generated 1.66 and 1.88 MWh net, but on phase 3 we sucked off 1.48MWh
(because each phase is billed separately)
load imbalance 😔
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![//! SPDX-License-Identifier: 0BSD #![allow(non_snake_case)] use std::io::{BufReader, BufRead, Write, Read}; use std::process::{Command, Stdio}; use std::time::SystemTime; use std::net::TcpListener; use std::thread; use std::env; #[derive(Copy, Clone, Debug)] struct Burst { time: SystemTime, total_forward_active_energy_balanced: u64, // * 0.00001 kWh; vector phase-to-phase balancing total_reverse_active_energy_balanced: u64, // * 0.00001 kWh; vector phase-to-phase balancing phases: [PerPhase; 3], } #[derive(Copy, Clone, Debug)] struct PerPhase { total_forward_active_energy: u64, // * 0.00001 kWh total_reverse_active_energy: u64, // * 0.00001 kWh total_forward_reactive_energy: u64, // * 0.00001 kvarh total_reverse_reactive_energy: u64, // * 0.00001 kvarh voltage: u16, // * 0.01 V current: u16, // * 0.001 A (0.01A FOR EM_VAR_CURRENT_OVER_65A) power_active: i32, // * 0.00001 W or kW power_reactive: i32, // * 0.00001 var or kvar power_apparent: i32, // * 0.00001 VA or kVA power_factor: i16, // * 0.001 phase_angle: i16, // * 0.1 degree } fn main() { let mut argv = env::args_os().skip(1); let listener = TcpListener::bind(argv.next().expect("host:port to bind to required").to_str().unwrap()).expect("bind"); thread::spawn(move || { for mut stream in listener.incoming().map(|l| l.expect("incoming")) { /*thread::spawn(move || */{ let mut buf = [0u8; 4096]; while stream.read(&mut buf).expect("read") == buf.len() { println!("{}", ::std::str::from_utf8(&buf[..]).unwrap()); } println!("{}", ::std::str::from_utf8(&buf[..]).unwrap()); // Date: Fri, 03 Feb 2023 23:58:13 GMT put burst systime here // stream.write_all(b"HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\nContent-Type: text/plain\r\n\r\ndupa"); }/*);*/ } }); for line in BufReader::new(Command::new(argv.next().expect("supla-console-client path required")).args(&["-input", "off"]).args(argv).stdout(Stdio::piped()).spawn().expect("spawn").stdout.unwrap()).lines().map(|l| l.expect("line")) { let mut cur = Burst { time: SystemTime::now(), ..BLANK }; let mut cols = line.split('\t'); { let mut gl = cols.next().expect("global").split(':'); cur.total_forward_active_energy_balanced = gl.next().expect("gl1").parse().expect("gl1p"); cur.total_reverse_active_energy_balanced = gl.next().expect("gl2").parse().expect("gl2p"); } for (idx, phase) in cols.enumerate() { let mut ph = phase.split(':'); cur.phases[idx].total_forward_active_energy = ph.next().expect("ph1").parse().expect("ph1p"); cur.phases[idx].total_reverse_active_energy = ph.next().expect("ph2").parse().expect("ph2p"); cur.phases[idx].total_forward_reactive_energy = ph.next().expect("ph3").parse().expect("ph3p"); cur.phases[idx].total_reverse_reactive_energy = ph.next().expect("ph4").parse().expect("ph4p"); cur.phases[idx].voltage = ph.next().expect("ph5").parse().expect("ph5p"); cur.phases[idx].current = ph.next().expect("ph6").parse().expect("ph6p"); cur.phases[idx].power_active = ph.next().expect("ph7").parse().expect("ph7p"); cur.phases[idx].power_reactive = ph.next().expect("ph8").parse().expect("ph8p"); cur.phases[idx].power_apparent = ph.next().expect("ph9").parse().expect("ph9p"); cur.phases[idx].power_factor = ph.next().expect("ph10").parse().expect("ph10p"); cur.phases[idx].phase_angle = ph.next().expect("ph11").parse().expect("ph11p"); } println!("{} {:#?}", line, cur); } } const BLANK: Burst = Burst { time: SystemTime::UNIX_EPOCH, total_forward_active_energy_balanced: 0, total_reverse_active_energy_balanced: 0, phases: [PerPhase { total_forward_active_energy: 0, total_reverse_active_energy: 0, total_forward_reactive_energy: 0, total_reverse_reactive_energy: 0, voltage: 0, current: 0, power_active: 0, power_reactive: 0, power_apparent: 0, power_factor: 0, phase_angle: 0, }; 3], };warning: `supla-MEW-01-VA` (bin "supla-MEW-01-VA") generated 2 warnings Finished dev [unoptimized + debuginfo] target(s) in 0.01s GET /api/v1/allmetrics?format=prometheus_all_hosts HTTP/1.1 Host: 127.0.0.1:8004 User-Agent: Prometheus/2.24.1+ds Accept: application/openmetrics-text; version=0.0.1,text/plain;version=0.0.4;q=0.5,*/*;q=0.1 Accept-Encoding: gzip X-Prometheus-Scrape-Timeout-Seconds: 10.000000 ^C nabijaczleweli@tarta:~/uwu/supla-MEW-01-VA$ cargo build && target/debug/supla-MEW-01-VA 127.0.0.1:8004 /usr/local/src/supla-core/supla-console-client/Release/supla-console-client -h -input off Compiling supla-MEW-01-VA v0.0.0 (/usr/local/src/supla-MEW-01-VA) warning: unused import: `Write` --> main.rs:6:35 | 6 | use std::io::{BufReader, BufRead, Write, Read}; | ^^^^^ | = note: `#[warn(unused_imports)]` on by default warning: field is never read: `time` --> main.rs:16:5 | 16 | time: SystemTime, | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ | = note: `#[warn(dead_code)]` on by default note: `Burst` has derived impls for the traits `Debug` and `Clone`, but these are intentionally ignored during dead code analysis --> main.rs:14:16 | 14 | #[derive(Copy, Clone, Debug)] | ^^^^^ ^^^^^ = note: this warning originates in the derive macro `Clone` (in Nightly builds, run with -Z macro-backtrace for more info) warning: `supla-MEW-01-VA` (bin "supla-MEW-01-VA") generated 2 warnings Finished dev [unoptimized + debuginfo] target(s) in 0.84s 837646668:1046781018 218726622:385195720:100466592:48492328:23970:5518:107880844:64185046:129686348:831:306 201614608:390478128:68991986:119638518:24051:4104:88214096:38150012:96785312:913:235 439198612:293000344:57234054:244749782:24263:6332:143862204:42031664:150629776:956:166 Burst { time: SystemTime { tv_sec: 1675469658, tv_nsec: 161455027, }, total_forward_active_energy_balanced: 837646668, total_reverse_active_energy_balanced: 1046781018, phases: [ PerPhase { total_forward_active_energy: 218726622, total_reverse_active_energy: 385195720, total_forward_reactive_energy: 100466592, total_reverse_reactive_energy: 48492328, voltage: 23970, current: 5518,](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/b3b4d593-c5bf-4348-a592-9e5863c1d84a/a.png "//! SPDX-License-Identifier: 0BSD #![allow(non_snake_case)] use std::io::{BufReader, BufRead, Write, Read}; use std::process::{Command, Stdio}; use std::time::SystemTime; use std::net::TcpListener; use std::thread; use std::env; #[derive(Copy, Clone, Debug)] struct Burst { time: SystemTime, total_forward_active_energy_balanced: u64, // * 0.00001 kWh; vector phase-to-phase balancing total_reverse_active_energy_balanced: u64, // * 0.00001 kWh; vector phase-to-phase balancing phases: [PerPhase; 3], } #[derive(Copy, Clone, Debug)] struct PerPhase { total_forward_active_energy: u64, // * 0.00001 kWh total_reverse_active_energy: u64, // * 0.00001 kWh total_forward_reactive_energy: u64, // * 0.00001 kvarh total_reverse_reactive_energy: u64, // * 0.00001 kvarh voltage: u16, // * 0.01 V current: u16, // * 0.001 A (0.01A FOR EM_VAR_CURRENT_OVER_65A) power_active: i32, // * 0.00001 W or kW power_reactive: i32, // * 0.00001 var or kvar power_apparent: i32, // * 0.00001 VA or kVA power_factor: i16, // * 0.001 phase_angle: i16, // * 0.1 degree } fn main() { let mut argv = env::args_os().skip(1); let listener = TcpListener::bind(argv.next().expect(\"host:port to bind to required\").to_str().unwrap()).expect(\"bind\"); thread::spawn(move || { for mut stream in listener.incoming().map(|l| l.expect(\"incoming\")) { /*thread::spawn(move || */{ let mut buf = [0u8; 4096]; while stream.read(&mut buf).expect(\"read\") == buf.len() { println!(\"{}\", ::std::str::from_utf8(&buf[..]).unwrap()); } println!(\"{}\", ::std::str::from_utf8(&buf[..]).unwrap()); // Date: Fri, 03 Feb 2023 23:58:13 GMT put burst systime here // stream.write_all(b\"HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\nContent-Type: text/plain\r\n\r\ndupa\"); }/*);*/ } }); for line in BufReader::new(Command::new(argv.next().expect(\"supla-console-client path required\")).args(&[\"-input\", \"off\"]).args(argv).stdout(Stdio::piped()).spawn().expect(\"spawn\").stdout.unwrap()).lines().map(|l| l.expect(\"line\")) { let mut cur = Burst { time: SystemTime::now(), ..BLANK }; let mut cols = line.split('\t'); { let mut gl = cols.next().expect(\"global\").split(':'); cur.total_forward_active_energy_balanced = gl.next().expect(\"gl1\").parse().expect(\"gl1p\"); cur.total_reverse_active_energy_balanced = gl.next().expect(\"gl2\").parse().expect(\"gl2p\"); } for (idx, phase) in cols.enumerate() { let mut ph = phase.split(':'); cur.phases[idx].total_forward_active_energy = ph.next().expect(\"ph1\").parse().expect(\"ph1p\"); cur.phases[idx].total_reverse_active_energy = ph.next().expect(\"ph2\").parse().expect(\"ph2p\"); cur.phases[idx].total_forward_reactive_energy = ph.next().expect(\"ph3\").parse().expect(\"ph3p\"); cur.phases[idx].total_reverse_reactive_energy = ph.next().expect(\"ph4\").parse().expect(\"ph4p\"); cur.phases[idx].voltage = ph.next().expect(\"ph5\").parse().expect(\"ph5p\"); cur.phases[idx].current = ph.next().expect(\"ph6\").parse().expect(\"ph6p\"); cur.phases[idx].power_active = ph.next().expect(\"ph7\").parse().expect(\"ph7p\"); cur.phases[idx].power_reactive = ph.next().expect(\"ph8\").parse().expect(\"ph8p\"); cur.phases[idx].power_apparent = ph.next().expect(\"ph9\").parse().expect(\"ph9p\"); cur.phases[idx].power_factor = ph.next().expect(\"ph10\").parse().expect(\"ph10p\"); cur.phases[idx].phase_angle = ph.next().expect(\"ph11\").parse().expect(\"ph11p\"); } println!(\"{} {:#?}\", line, cur); } } const BLANK: Burst = Burst { time: SystemTime::UNIX_EPOCH, total_forward_active_energy_balanced: 0, total_reverse_active_energy_balanced: 0, phases: [PerPhase { total_forward_active_energy: 0, total_reverse_active_energy: 0, total_forward_reactive_energy: 0, total_reverse_reactive_energy: 0, voltage: 0, current: 0, power_active: 0, power_reactive: 0, power_apparent: 0, power_factor: 0, phase_angle: 0, }; 3], };warning: `supla-MEW-01-VA` (bin \"supla-MEW-01-VA\") generated 2 warnings Finished dev [unoptimized + debuginfo] target(s) in 0.01s GET /api/v1/allmetrics?format=prometheus_all_hosts HTTP/1.1 Host: 127.0.0.1:8004 User-Agent: Prometheus/2.24.1+ds Accept: application/openmetrics-text; version=0.0.1,text/plain;version=0.0.4;q=0.5,*/*;q=0.1 Accept-Encoding: gzip X-Prometheus-Scrape-Timeout-Seconds: 10.000000 ^C nabijaczleweli@tarta:~/uwu/supla-MEW-01-VA$ cargo build && target/debug/supla-MEW-01-VA 127.0.0.1:8004 /usr/local/src/supla-core/supla-console-client/Release/supla-console-client -h -input off Compiling supla-MEW-01-VA v0.0.0 (/usr/local/src/supla-MEW-01-VA) warning: unused import: `Write` --> main.rs:6:35 | 6 | use std::io::{BufReader, BufRead, Write, Read}; | ^^^^^ | = note: `#[warn(unused_imports)]` on by default warning: field is never read: `time` --> main.rs:16:5 | 16 | time: SystemTime, | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ | = note: `#[warn(dead_code)]` on by default note: `Burst` has derived impls for the traits `Debug` and `Clone`, but these are intentionally ignored during dead code analysis --> main.rs:14:16 | 14 | #[derive(Copy, Clone, Debug)] | ^^^^^ ^^^^^ = note: this warning originates in the derive macro `Clone` (in Nightly builds, run with -Z macro-backtrace for more info) warning: `supla-MEW-01-VA` (bin \"supla-MEW-01-VA\") generated 2 warnings Finished dev [unoptimized + debuginfo] target(s) in 0.84s 837646668:1046781018 218726622:385195720:100466592:48492328:23970:5518:107880844:64185046:129686348:831:306 201614608:390478128:68991986:119638518:24051:4104:88214096:38150012:96785312:913:235 439198612:293000344:57234054:244749782:24263:6332:143862204:42031664:150629776:956:166 Burst { time: SystemTime { tv_sec: 1675469658, tv_nsec: 161455027, }, total_forward_active_energy_balanced: 837646668, total_reverse_active_energy_balanced: 1046781018, phases: [ PerPhase { total_forward_active_energy: 218726622, total_reverse_active_energy: 385195720, total_forward_reactive_energy: 100466592, total_reverse_reactive_energy: 48492328, voltage: 23970, current: 5518,")
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![(host buxtehude.debian.org[209.87.16.39] refused to talk to me: 421 buxtehude.debian.org: Too much load; please try again later)](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/724ba75e-52f3-4d27-8f12-741289b0d062/screenshot.png "(host buxtehude.debian.org[209.87.16.39] refused to talk to me: 421 buxtehude.debian.org: Too much load; please try again later)")
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my load is too fat for buxtehude apparently, and he's only been dead 300 years
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https://bugs.debian.org/1030200
and also inexplicably
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also
https://bugs.debian.org/1030248
https://bugs.debian.org/695219#22
but
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not shown: its been 1h40m trying to talk to these phones. or maybe 2h40m i forgor 💀 if i started at 1 or 2
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unix enjoyers stay winning
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didnt fucking fall off the ladder and die hauling this piece of shit to the attic
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thank fuck the pure-lead batteries are on a removable shelf
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M5-threaded rails to complement the M6 bag of rack screws that came with the rack. why.
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the starter tap just threads in, but the finishing one cuts a lot of shit. guess it don't matter to them if they also distribute fitting screws but god damn
also, callback to
https://cohost.org/nabijaczleweli/post/895843-this-user-can-now
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I cranked all of these, and it's fucking loose because it's coupled to the capnuts which are just on springs. this shit weighs like 30kg all told
do they give you part-naked bolts? but why have the insert be threaded then. what the fuck did they think would be the installation method. it's obviously not "screw it in from the back" because that's fuckign psychotic and also impossible if you've got equipment dense enough
half-tempted to just drill out the thread because i don't want to spend hours filing threads off 18 M5 bolts
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not super duper happy with this but at the like 16N/screw its probably fine or whatever. if not ill sand down some washers to fit side-by-each
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real bitch to get all that in and connect it too, tell you what
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because there's no preferred width-wise position for it
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tcpdumped, connected directly, it was shitting out ARPs for its default route
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![$ telnet 10.30.222.94 Trying 10.30.222.94... Connected to 10.30.222.94. Escape character is '^]'. User Name : apc Password : *** American Power Conversion Network Management Card AOS v6.2.0 (c) Copyright 2014 All Rights Reserved Smart-UPS & Matrix-UPS APP v6.2.0 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Name : apcED936B Date : 01/28/2023 Contact : Unknown Time : 00:53:34 Location : BP User : Super User Up Time : 0 Days 3 Hours 0 Minutes Stat : P+ N4+ N6+ A+ Type ? for command listing Use tcpip command for IP address(-i), subnet(-s), and gateway(-g) apc>? System Commands: --------------------------------------------------------------------------- For command help: command ? ? about alarmcount boot bye cd clrrst console date delete dir dns email eventlog exit firewall format ftp help lang lastrst ledblink logzip netstat ntp ping portspeed prompt pwd quit radius reboot resetToDef session smtp snmp snmptrap snmpv3 system tcpip tcpip6 user userdflt web whoami xferINI xferStatus Device Commands: --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ups detstatus cfgshutdn cfgpower upsabout energyWise apc>](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/29fe4740-41ac-40ce-be9a-133790ec8391/a.png "$ telnet 10.30.222.94 Trying 10.30.222.94... Connected to 10.30.222.94. Escape character is '^]'. User Name : apc Password : *** American Power Conversion Network Management Card AOS v6.2.0 (c) Copyright 2014 All Rights Reserved Smart-UPS & Matrix-UPS APP v6.2.0 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Name : apcED936B Date : 01/28/2023 Contact : Unknown Time : 00:53:34 Location : BP User : Super User Up Time : 0 Days 3 Hours 0 Minutes Stat : P+ N4+ N6+ A+ Type ? for command listing Use tcpip command for IP address(-i), subnet(-s), and gateway(-g) apc>? System Commands: --------------------------------------------------------------------------- For command help: command ? ? about alarmcount boot bye cd clrrst console date delete dir dns email eventlog exit firewall format ftp help lang lastrst ledblink logzip netstat ntp ping portspeed prompt pwd quit radius reboot resetToDef session smtp snmp snmptrap snmpv3 system tcpip tcpip6 user userdflt web whoami xferINI xferStatus Device Commands: --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ups detstatus cfgshutdn cfgpower upsabout energyWise apc>")
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![$ ssh -o 'KexAlgorithms=diffie-hellman-group1-sha1' -o 'Ciphers=aes256-cbc' smartups The authenticity of host 'smartups (192.168.1.204)' can't be established. RSA key fingerprint is SHA256:9Gh9TnDefIX/20cgwRoa8XbBP5N6ta2VzT6HQwFK908. Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no/[fingerprint])? yes Warning: Permanently added 'smartups,192.168.1.204' (RSA) to the list of known hosts. nabijaczleweli@smartups's password: $ ssh -o 'KexAlgorithms=diffie-hellman-group1-sha1' -o 'Ciphers=aes256-cbc' apc@smartups apc@smartups's password: Warning: No xauth data; using fake authentication data for X11 forwarding. X11 forwarding request failed on channel 0 American Power Conversion Network Management Card AOS v6.2.0 (c) Copyright 2014 All Rights Reserved Smart-UPS & Matrix-UPS APP v6.2.0 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Name : smartups Date : 01/28/2023 Contact : Unknown Time : 23:14:08 Location : BP User : Super User Up Time : 0 Days 0 Hours 15 Minutes Stat : P+ N4+ N6+ A+ Type ? for command listing Use tcpip command for IP address(-i), subnet(-s), and gateway(-g) apc>](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/1ef1c318-3f89-4865-924e-d7faf2453860/a.png "$ ssh -o 'KexAlgorithms=diffie-hellman-group1-sha1' -o 'Ciphers=aes256-cbc' smartups The authenticity of host 'smartups (192.168.1.204)' can't be established. RSA key fingerprint is SHA256:9Gh9TnDefIX/20cgwRoa8XbBP5N6ta2VzT6HQwFK908. Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no/[fingerprint])? yes Warning: Permanently added 'smartups,192.168.1.204' (RSA) to the list of known hosts. nabijaczleweli@smartups's password: $ ssh -o 'KexAlgorithms=diffie-hellman-group1-sha1' -o 'Ciphers=aes256-cbc' apc@smartups apc@smartups's password: Warning: No xauth data; using fake authentication data for X11 forwarding. X11 forwarding request failed on channel 0 American Power Conversion Network Management Card AOS v6.2.0 (c) Copyright 2014 All Rights Reserved Smart-UPS & Matrix-UPS APP v6.2.0 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Name : smartups Date : 01/28/2023 Contact : Unknown Time : 23:14:08 Location : BP User : Super User Up Time : 0 Days 0 Hours 15 Minutes Stat : P+ N4+ N6+ A+ Type ? for command listing Use tcpip command for IP address(-i), subnet(-s), and gateway(-g) apc>")
why does it say it supports both then?????
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(like temp)
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also,
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is it good? would've liked a hard stop; didnt have a stick the right size. is it good enough? the UPS returns to the same spot easily after vigorous plugging sessions so yes.
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i have alias ip=ip\ -c :v
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![Date: Sat, 28 Jan 2023 19:37:45 +0800 From: rhjxnjnw <rebotes@padelspain.net> To: nabijaczleweli <nabijaczleweli@nabijaczleweli.xyz> Subject: Update result notice:：nabijaczleweli@nabijaczleweli.xyz X-Mailer: Xfa 7 Notice of safety certificate Dear user: [RECEIVER ADDRESS] To further enhance the security of the email system Recently, our department has updated the security certificates of each email system. Please move the new certificate in time, All the e-mail accounts that hadn't updated the security certificate in time would be suspended from receiving and sending messages. If they needed to recover, they had to apply for it through OA. [Click to log in]](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/2fa978e8-71ef-44ca-85ed-8eb9fb1d3ab3/a.png "Date: Sat, 28 Jan 2023 19:37:45 +0800 From: rhjxnjnw <rebotes@padelspain.net> To: nabijaczleweli <nabijaczleweli@nabijaczleweli.xyz> Subject: Update result notice:：nabijaczleweli@nabijaczleweli.xyz X-Mailer: Xfa 7 Notice of safety certificate Dear user: [RECEIVER ADDRESS] To further enhance the security of the email system Recently, our department has updated the security certificates of each email system. Please move the new certificate in time, All the e-mail accounts that hadn't updated the security certificate in time would be suspended from receiving and sending messages. If they needed to recover, they had to apply for it through OA. [Click to log in]")
the html alternative also doesnt have the address filled in (at least it has the link)
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![NEN/NL8-239 n/a 7.29.1 Paragraph 4 Paragraph 5 te Previously, N2878 was held up because it needed approval from the Austin Group. During the meeting the paper was postponed and corrections were asked for, F.T. stated that the Austin Group approves the changes and direction. This paper is a tiny fix that is about as close to editorial as possible, changes the paper to match existing practice, and allows for more implementation flexibility. Add the wording of N2878 (or its successor revision) to the C Standard. Paragraph 4 should have the following text added: nsec_t which is an implementation-defined integer type capable of representing the range [0, 999999999]; and paragraph 5 should have the following change done for the timespec structure: long tv_nsec; // nanoseconds – [0, 999999999] nsec_t tv_nsec; // nanoseconds -- [0, 999999999] Accepted with comment: The proposed wording from N 3066 will be adopted instead of the proposed wording here.](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/c151ace4-94d5-4211-8c42-3ca4b65e833b/a.png "NEN/NL8-239 n/a 7.29.1 Paragraph 4 Paragraph 5 te Previously, N2878 was held up because it needed approval from the Austin Group. During the meeting the paper was postponed and corrections were asked for, F.T. stated that the Austin Group approves the changes and direction. This paper is a tiny fix that is about as close to editorial as possible, changes the paper to match existing practice, and allows for more implementation flexibility. Add the wording of N2878 (or its successor revision) to the C Standard. Paragraph 4 should have the following text added: nsec_t which is an implementation-defined integer type capable of representing the range [0, 999999999]; and paragraph 5 should have the following change done for the timespec structure: long tv_nsec; // nanoseconds – [0, 999999999] nsec_t tv_nsec; // nanoseconds -- [0, 999999999] Accepted with comment: The proposed wording from N 3066 will be adopted instead of the proposed wording here.")
to end up in C23, as sponsored by @ThePhD
https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n3091.doc (yes it's a .doc; standards processes for children.)
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depends on how probing the illumos gate goes
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https://www.mail-archive.com/austin-group-l@opengroup.org/msg10621.html
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really made a casserole of that subject, hey
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i think theres at least one more bug here, but these spellings are equivalent, so this is definitely one; what's great is i have no reasonable implementation to compare against anymore now that coreutils is provably fucked; mildly tempted to completely rip out lookbehind, because holy fuck
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analysis of the original test-case i ran into this bug with in mail #10 :v
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![This is a historical overview of (a) actual csplit implementations and (b) their spec in relevant standards documents. There's more prose and tortured quotes here: https://srhtcdn.githack.com/~nabijaczleweli/voreutils/blob/man/man1/csplit.1.html#HISTORY All referenced documents are trivially available archivally on bitsavers and systems from my good friend Vetus. Part A: * csplit appears in PWB/UNIX as a bfs(1) front-end, taking csplit file regex regex regex bfs is a read-only generalisation of ed, so naturally $ matches the new-line. * UNIX System III makes csplit a normal C program, with most present-day features. Per manual: "Regular expressions may not contain embedded new-lines." $ matches the end of the line. * UNIX System V Release 2 strips the new-line before matching, which (obviously) makes $ behave as-if it matched the new-line (embedding a new-line still works, though; <regexp.h> moment). * UNIX System V Release 4 uses <regexpr.h> instead, which disables matching embedded new-lines (to drive the point home, it also says that the regexes are like in ed). Or, in tabular form, if an input line ends in a q: | /q$/ | /q | | / PWB/UNIX | Yes | SysIII | No | Yes SysVr2 | Yes | Yes SysVr4 | Yes | No POSIX now | No | Yes Part B: * SVID2 includes the SysVr2 manual verbatim, although adding a "Regular expressions as in ED(BU_CMD) are accepted." note * XPG2 makes that "Simple regular expression syntax is accepted.", and still they can't have newlines in; no reference to a specific sexion implies a "who cares" and the relevant volume doesn't appear to be preserved * POSIX 1003.2a (D8) says The regular expression rexp shall follow the rules for basic regular expressions described in 2.8.3. and POSIX 1003.2 (D11.2), 2.8.3.5 BRE Expression Anchoring pts. 2, 3 The dollar-sign shall anchor the expression (or optionally subexpression) to the end of the string being matched; the dollar-sign can be said to match the ‘‘end-of-string’’ following the last character. and A BRE anchored by both ˆ and $ shall match only an entire string. For example, the BRE ˆabcdef$ matches strings consisting only of abcdef. * XPG4/SUSv1 "Align[s] with the ISO/IEC 9945-2: 1993 standard" and uses the same wording Or, in tabular form, if an input line ends in a q: | /q$/ | /q | Correct? | | / | SVID2 | Yes | No | Yes XPG2 | Yes (implied) | No | Sure P1003.2a | | | & XPG4 | | | & SUSv1 | No | Yes | No There are multiple extant implementations that comply with SysVr4 (because that's the only sane spec) – those are, at least, the GNU system and the illumos gate. The damage is done, however, and there are also multiple systems that conform strictly to the P1003.2a spec – NetBSD derivatives ("all modern BSD"), at least. Since regcomp() already takes REG_NEWLINE, it's my recommendation that the specification be altered only slightly – by specifying that rexp is to be compiled with the REG_NEWLINE flag (or some pithy alternative like "The regular expression rexp shall follow the rules for basic regular expressions described in XBD Basic Regular Expressions, except that the <dollar-sign>, if used as an anchor, shall also match the <newline>, as described in the REG_NEWLINE flag to the regcomp() function in the System Interfaces volume of POSIX.1-2017."). The precedent for the ref is XBD 12.2 USG. The precedent for updating csplit is that this already happened, when SUSv2 said in its FUTURE DIRECTIONS: The IEEE PASC 1003.2 Interpretations Committee has forwarded concerns about parts of this interface definition to the IEEE PASC Shell and Utilities Working Group which is identifying the corrections. A future revision of this specification will align with IEEE Std. 1003.2b when finalised. And SUSv3 includes P1003.2b's wording, which drastically altered how rexp-style operands are both parsed and executed (beforehand, /q/ {2} was to make two empty files), noting (D12): Rationale: These csplit changes are required to match historical practice and are the result of interpretation request PASC 1003.2-92 #59 submitted for IEEE Std 1003.2-1992. This is a one-line change to strictly-conforming implementations, re-aligns the standard with historical practice, and makes systems deriving from- and compatible with it conformant. Best, наб](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/d338ada7-cfa5-464e-87a1-116fb32d9984/a1.png "This is a historical overview of (a) actual csplit implementations and (b) their spec in relevant standards documents. There's more prose and tortured quotes here: https://srhtcdn.githack.com/~nabijaczleweli/voreutils/blob/man/man1/csplit.1.html#HISTORY All referenced documents are trivially available archivally on bitsavers and systems from my good friend Vetus. Part A: * csplit appears in PWB/UNIX as a bfs(1) front-end, taking csplit file regex regex regex bfs is a read-only generalisation of ed, so naturally $ matches the new-line. * UNIX System III makes csplit a normal C program, with most present-day features. Per manual: \"Regular expressions may not contain embedded new-lines.\" $ matches the end of the line. * UNIX System V Release 2 strips the new-line before matching, which (obviously) makes $ behave as-if it matched the new-line (embedding a new-line still works, though; <regexp.h> moment). * UNIX System V Release 4 uses <regexpr.h> instead, which disables matching embedded new-lines (to drive the point home, it also says that the regexes are like in ed). Or, in tabular form, if an input line ends in a q: | /q$/ | /q | | / PWB/UNIX | Yes | SysIII | No | Yes SysVr2 | Yes | Yes SysVr4 | Yes | No POSIX now | No | Yes Part B: * SVID2 includes the SysVr2 manual verbatim, although adding a \"Regular expressions as in ED(BU_CMD) are accepted.\" note * XPG2 makes that \"Simple regular expression syntax is accepted.\", and still they can't have newlines in; no reference to a specific sexion implies a \"who cares\" and the relevant volume doesn't appear to be preserved * POSIX 1003.2a (D8) says The regular expression rexp shall follow the rules for basic regular expressions described in 2.8.3. and POSIX 1003.2 (D11.2), 2.8.3.5 BRE Expression Anchoring pts. 2, 3 The dollar-sign shall anchor the expression (or optionally subexpression) to the end of the string being matched; the dollar-sign can be said to match the ‘‘end-of-string’’ following the last character. and A BRE anchored by both ˆ and $ shall match only an entire string. For example, the BRE ˆabcdef$ matches strings consisting only of abcdef. * XPG4/SUSv1 \"Align[s] with the ISO/IEC 9945-2: 1993 standard\" and uses the same wording Or, in tabular form, if an input line ends in a q: | /q$/ | /q | Correct? | | / | SVID2 | Yes | No | Yes XPG2 | Yes (implied) | No | Sure P1003.2a | | | & XPG4 | | | & SUSv1 | No | Yes | No There are multiple extant implementations that comply with SysVr4 (because that's the only sane spec) – those are, at least, the GNU system and the illumos gate. The damage is done, however, and there are also multiple systems that conform strictly to the P1003.2a spec – NetBSD derivatives (\"all modern BSD\"), at least. Since regcomp() already takes REG_NEWLINE, it's my recommendation that the specification be altered only slightly – by specifying that rexp is to be compiled with the REG_NEWLINE flag (or some pithy alternative like \"The regular expression rexp shall follow the rules for basic regular expressions described in XBD Basic Regular Expressions, except that the <dollar-sign>, if used as an anchor, shall also match the <newline>, as described in the REG_NEWLINE flag to the regcomp() function in the System Interfaces volume of POSIX.1-2017.\"). The precedent for the ref is XBD 12.2 USG. The precedent for updating csplit is that this already happened, when SUSv2 said in its FUTURE DIRECTIONS: The IEEE PASC 1003.2 Interpretations Committee has forwarded concerns about parts of this interface definition to the IEEE PASC Shell and Utilities Working Group which is identifying the corrections. A future revision of this specification will align with IEEE Std. 1003.2b when finalised. And SUSv3 includes P1003.2b's wording, which drastically altered how rexp-style operands are both parsed and executed (beforehand, /q/ {2} was to make two empty files), noting (D12): Rationale: These csplit changes are required to match historical practice and are the result of interpretation request PASC 1003.2-92 #59 submitted for IEEE Std 1003.2-1992. This is a one-line change to strictly-conforming implementations, re-aligns the standard with historical practice, and makes systems deriving from- and compatible with it conformant. Best, наб")
must be a wednesday
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https://www.mail-archive.com/austin-group-l@opengroup.org/msg10675.html
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![CSPLIT (1) BSD General Commands Manual CSPLIT (1) NAME csplit — context-sensitive text splitting SYNOPSIS csplit [ −Szsk] [ −f prefix] [ −b suffix-format| −n suffix-digits] file {lineno|/regex/[±offset]|%regex%[±offset] [{repeat|∗}]} . . . DESCRIPTION Splits up consecutive lines of file (standard input stream if "-") based on the specified Expressions. Expressions Output starts to file 0. When the first expression matches, lines, starting at the matched one, are output to file 1, &c. All non-{∗}ed expressions must match. lineno 1-based line number. /regex/[±offset] Matches the line that matches regex (which is a basic regular expression, cf. regex(7)), plus the optionally-signed offset. For example, in this docu- ment, /EXIT/-1 would match the "The file-name" line. %regex%[±offset] As above, but completely ignore the lines leading up to the match. These may be optionally followed by a recur rence expression in the for m {repeat} which repeats the previous expression repeat times (lineno-style expressions grow by lineno each time), or {∗} which repeats the expression as many times as it’ll fit. OPTIONS −S, −-suppress-matched Remove the lines that matched the expressions. This is usually equivalent to removing the first line of all but the zeroeth output file. −z, −-elide-empty-files If an output file is empty, re-use it for the next expression. −s, −-quiet, −-silent By default, as each file is closed, its size is written to the standard output stream. This suppresses that. −k, −-keep-files Don’t delete output files on error. −f, −-prefix=prefix Generate output files starting with prefix. Default: xx. −b, −-suffix-format=format Format the file number according to format, which must con- tain exactly one printf(1) integer conversion. −n, −-digits=suffix-digits Equivalent to −b %0suffix-digitsd. Default: 2. The file-name for a file n is as-if printf "%ssuffix-format" prefix n. EXIT STATUS 1 if file or an output file couldn’t be opened or written. Wit hout −k, all output files are then removed. SIGNAL S All but SIGCONT, SIGSTOP, SIGTSTP wit hout −k, all output files are removed before re-raising. EXAMPLES Extract each version from a Debian package changelog to oct ally-numbered files under /tmp: $ csplit −Sf /tmp/ −b %#3o.log debian/changelog ’/ˆ --/+1’ {∗} | paste −s 156 185 289 418 467 174 170 $ grep −m1 . /tmp/0∗ /tmp/000.log:tzpfms (0.3.2-1˜bpo11) bullseye; urgency=medium /tmp/001.log:tzpfms (0.3.2-1) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/002.log:tzpfms (0.3.1-1) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/003.log:tzpfms (0.3.0-1) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/004.log:tzpfms (0.2.0-1) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/005.log:tzpfms (0.1.0-2) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/006.log:tzpfms (0.1.0-1) unstable; urgency=medium SEE ALSO split(1), which chunk s the input based on the chunk size. The original can be re-combined by pasting the bits toget her (cf. cat(1)). printf(1), deb-changelog(5), regex(7) STANDARDS Confor ms to IEEE Std 1003.1-2008 (“POSIX.1”); the standard washes its hands of what happens if a regex expression matches the same line multiple times. This implement ation matches the GNU system (in principle, anyway) in always making for ward progress — for each line read, it may match the current expression, whereaf ter it’s eit her ejected or discarded. This means that, for a file containing consecutive non-empty lines, /./-1 {2} will make two one-line files, then the rest of the file in the third. Con- versely, most AT&T UNIX-der ived implement ations, if even just one line matches, produce two emp ty files, since the same expression matches multiple times with look-behind. This is usually less useful, since it makes repeating negative-of fset regex expressions meaningless. Str ictly speaking, without the escape hatch provided by the standard, repeating regex expressions with offset ≤ 0 would alway s yield empty files, but that’d make csplit fundament ally unusable. In general, therefore, avoid repeat- ing regexes with look-behind in portable applications. POSIX is vague on the precise list of signals to be caught and cleaned up without −k — rat her, it just specifies, in the ASYNCHRONOUS EVENTS sexion that they should be. This is taken here to mean "catch all signals" (sans the job control ones, natch); this list may be nar row er in other implement ations. Nominally, regexes must match the BRE definition literally, and, hence, $ must not match the new-line – i.e. /5$/ has no matches. This is supremely annoying, given that each line, by definition, ends with one, and it’d need to be entered literally as par t of the regex; therefore, as an extension, we compile the expressions with REG_NEWLINE, which means that $ also matches the new-line – i.e. /5$/ matches a line that ends with a "5". This is probably what you expect, and mimicks the GNU system and the illu- mos gate (though they also reject the required portable spelling of /5 /, so.). Only −skfn are standard: −-suppress-matched, −zb are extensions, originating from the GNU system (though that −b rejects some valid input and unconditionally overrides −n), and the −S spelling is an extension. {∗} likewise originates from the GNU system, and works similarly theret o. HISTORY Appears in the Prog rammer’s Workbench (PWB/UNIX) as csplit(I) ("context split") with a SYNOPSIS of csplit [ −s ] [ −f prefix] file [RE01 RE02 ... REn] wit h a hard limit of n < 100, for a tot al of as many files, and REn equivalent to present-day /REn/. If no expressions are specified, it just deg rades to cp. −sf are fully-formed, but the size of file is also noted by default; this is because csplit generates a bfs(I) (the "big file scanner", a generalised ed(1)-style read-only file processor) prog ram, and −s cor responds to its − . As another side-effect, the expressions match wit h wrap-around, and, quite naturally, $ matches the new-line. The example usage is for COBOL, to edit a prog ram separately in four sections: csplit −f zz file "procedure division" par5. par16. AT&T System III UNIX sees a SYNOPSIS of csplit [−s] [−k] [−f prefix] file arg1 [... argn] and can safely be considered fully-formed, with args of /re xp/, %re xp% (both taking an optional offset), lnno, and {num} as present-day. prefixes longer than 12 bytes are rejected as too long, to match DIRSIZ (p.a. to moder n NAME_MAX) of 14. Oddly, "Regular expressions may not cont ain embedded new-lines.", but they must to match a new -line — $ handling is as present-day. The 100-file limit, noted likewise in PWB/UNIX, is actually enforced and causes an error, rat her than being implicit through wrap-around. −k disables clean-up "if an error oc- curs"; the only caught signal is SIGINT (no signal handling is documented), and unmatched expressions](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/e3c6e0fa-0fa7-4c72-ace5-372c18f694bc/a1.png "CSPLIT (1) BSD General Commands Manual CSPLIT (1) NAME csplit — context-sensitive text splitting SYNOPSIS csplit [ −Szsk] [ −f prefix] [ −b suffix-format| −n suffix-digits] file {lineno|/regex/[±offset]|%regex%[±offset] [{repeat|∗}]} . . . DESCRIPTION Splits up consecutive lines of file (standard input stream if \"-\") based on the specified Expressions. Expressions Output starts to file 0. When the first expression matches, lines, starting at the matched one, are output to file 1, &c. All non-{∗}ed expressions must match. lineno 1-based line number. /regex/[±offset] Matches the line that matches regex (which is a basic regular expression, cf. regex(7)), plus the optionally-signed offset. For example, in this docu- ment, /EXIT/-1 would match the \"The file-name\" line. %regex%[±offset] As above, but completely ignore the lines leading up to the match. These may be optionally followed by a recur rence expression in the for m {repeat} which repeats the previous expression repeat times (lineno-style expressions grow by lineno each time), or {∗} which repeats the expression as many times as it’ll fit. OPTIONS −S, −-suppress-matched Remove the lines that matched the expressions. This is usually equivalent to removing the first line of all but the zeroeth output file. −z, −-elide-empty-files If an output file is empty, re-use it for the next expression. −s, −-quiet, −-silent By default, as each file is closed, its size is written to the standard output stream. This suppresses that. −k, −-keep-files Don’t delete output files on error. −f, −-prefix=prefix Generate output files starting with prefix. Default: xx. −b, −-suffix-format=format Format the file number according to format, which must con- tain exactly one printf(1) integer conversion. −n, −-digits=suffix-digits Equivalent to −b %0suffix-digitsd. Default: 2. The file-name for a file n is as-if printf \"%ssuffix-format\" prefix n. EXIT STATUS 1 if file or an output file couldn’t be opened or written. Wit hout −k, all output files are then removed. SIGNAL S All but SIGCONT, SIGSTOP, SIGTSTP wit hout −k, all output files are removed before re-raising. EXAMPLES Extract each version from a Debian package changelog to oct ally-numbered files under /tmp: $ csplit −Sf /tmp/ −b %#3o.log debian/changelog ’/ˆ --/+1’ {∗} | paste −s 156 185 289 418 467 174 170 $ grep −m1 . /tmp/0∗ /tmp/000.log:tzpfms (0.3.2-1˜bpo11) bullseye; urgency=medium /tmp/001.log:tzpfms (0.3.2-1) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/002.log:tzpfms (0.3.1-1) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/003.log:tzpfms (0.3.0-1) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/004.log:tzpfms (0.2.0-1) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/005.log:tzpfms (0.1.0-2) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/006.log:tzpfms (0.1.0-1) unstable; urgency=medium SEE ALSO split(1), which chunk s the input based on the chunk size. The original can be re-combined by pasting the bits toget her (cf. cat(1)). printf(1), deb-changelog(5), regex(7) STANDARDS Confor ms to IEEE Std 1003.1-2008 (“POSIX.1”); the standard washes its hands of what happens if a regex expression matches the same line multiple times. This implement ation matches the GNU system (in principle, anyway) in always making for ward progress — for each line read, it may match the current expression, whereaf ter it’s eit her ejected or discarded. This means that, for a file containing consecutive non-empty lines, /./-1 {2} will make two one-line files, then the rest of the file in the third. Con- versely, most AT&T UNIX-der ived implement ations, if even just one line matches, produce two emp ty files, since the same expression matches multiple times with look-behind. This is usually less useful, since it makes repeating negative-of fset regex expressions meaningless. Str ictly speaking, without the escape hatch provided by the standard, repeating regex expressions with offset ≤ 0 would alway s yield empty files, but that’d make csplit fundament ally unusable. In general, therefore, avoid repeat- ing regexes with look-behind in portable applications. POSIX is vague on the precise list of signals to be caught and cleaned up without −k — rat her, it just specifies, in the ASYNCHRONOUS EVENTS sexion that they should be. This is taken here to mean \"catch all signals\" (sans the job control ones, natch); this list may be nar row er in other implement ations. Nominally, regexes must match the BRE definition literally, and, hence, $ must not match the new-line – i.e. /5$/ has no matches. This is supremely annoying, given that each line, by definition, ends with one, and it’d need to be entered literally as par t of the regex; therefore, as an extension, we compile the expressions with REG_NEWLINE, which means that $ also matches the new-line – i.e. /5$/ matches a line that ends with a \"5\". This is probably what you expect, and mimicks the GNU system and the illu- mos gate (though they also reject the required portable spelling of /5 /, so.). Only −skfn are standard: −-suppress-matched, −zb are extensions, originating from the GNU system (though that −b rejects some valid input and unconditionally overrides −n), and the −S spelling is an extension. {∗} likewise originates from the GNU system, and works similarly theret o. HISTORY Appears in the Prog rammer’s Workbench (PWB/UNIX) as csplit(I) (\"context split\") with a SYNOPSIS of csplit [ −s ] [ −f prefix] file [RE01 RE02 ... REn] wit h a hard limit of n < 100, for a tot al of as many files, and REn equivalent to present-day /REn/. If no expressions are specified, it just deg rades to cp. −sf are fully-formed, but the size of file is also noted by default; this is because csplit generates a bfs(I) (the \"big file scanner\", a generalised ed(1)-style read-only file processor) prog ram, and −s cor responds to its − . As another side-effect, the expressions match wit h wrap-around, and, quite naturally, $ matches the new-line. The example usage is for COBOL, to edit a prog ram separately in four sections: csplit −f zz file \"procedure division\" par5. par16. AT&T System III UNIX sees a SYNOPSIS of csplit [−s] [−k] [−f prefix] file arg1 [... argn] and can safely be considered fully-formed, with args of /re xp/, %re xp% (both taking an optional offset), lnno, and {num} as present-day. prefixes longer than 12 bytes are rejected as too long, to match DIRSIZ (p.a. to moder n NAME_MAX) of 14. Oddly, \"Regular expressions may not cont ain embedded new-lines.\", but they must to match a new -line — $ handling is as present-day. The 100-file limit, noted likewise in PWB/UNIX, is actually enforced and causes an error, rat her than being implicit through wrap-around. −k disables clean-up \"if an error oc- curs\"; the only caught signal is SIGINT (no signal handling is documented), and unmatched expressions")
i hate the motherfucker what fucked up the csplit regexes
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i actually unhibernated to a full session from 2020, which is always nice
still the same i915 backtrace on sid kernel tho
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https://lore.kernel.org/all/20230124173127.os3rwxnt6m6nloce@nabtop.nabijaczleweli.xyz/t/#u
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tell you what what though, wish i didnt have to find out
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tell you what what what though, it's really quite remarkable that i could smell more off my clothes briskly walking to the shower than i could leaning half a meter over a bucket of sewage
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![$ tar -xOaf ./ftp.okass.net/pub/mirror/minnie.tuhs.org/Distributions/USDL/spencer_pwb.tar.gz root/bin/csplit : context split: : split [-s] [-f prefix] file [re1 re2 re3 ... ren] if x"$1" = x-s then echo "-" | = d shift endif if x"$1" = x-f then = b $2 shift shift else = b xx endif if x"$2" = x then cp $1 $b00 exit endif = a 0 echo "1,/$2/-1w "$b00 >/tmp/$b$$ : lp expr 0$a + 1 ^ = a expr substr 0$a length $a 2 ^= a if x"$3" = x goto dne if x"$3" = x"$2" then echo ".+1w " /tmp/c$$ >>/tmp/$b$$ echo ".+1,/$3/-1w " /tmp/c1$$ >>/tmp/$b$$ echo "!cat /tmp/c$$ /tmp/c1$$ > " $b$a >> /tmp/$b$$ shift 2 goto lp endif echo ".+1,/$3/-1w " $b$a >>/tmp/$b$$ shift 2 goto lp : dne echo ".+1,\$w "$b$a >>/tmp/$b$$ bfs $d $1 </tmp/$b$$ rm /tmp/$b$$ exit](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/90c1afa9-880c-480b-bdd2-20e8596d47ea/a.png "$ tar -xOaf ./ftp.okass.net/pub/mirror/minnie.tuhs.org/Distributions/USDL/spencer_pwb.tar.gz root/bin/csplit : context split: : split [-s] [-f prefix] file [re1 re2 re3 ... ren] if x\"$1\" = x-s then echo \"-\" | = d shift endif if x\"$1\" = x-f then = b $2 shift shift else = b xx endif if x\"$2\" = x then cp $1 $b00 exit endif = a 0 echo \"1,/$2/-1w \"$b00 >/tmp/$b$$ : lp expr 0$a + 1 ^ = a expr substr 0$a length $a 2 ^= a if x\"$3\" = x goto dne if x\"$3\" = x\"$2\" then echo \".+1w \" /tmp/c$$ >>/tmp/$b$$ echo \".+1,/$3/-1w \" /tmp/c1$$ >>/tmp/$b$$ echo \"!cat /tmp/c$$ /tmp/c1$$ > \" $b$a >> /tmp/$b$$ shift 2 goto lp endif echo \".+1,/$3/-1w \" $b$a >>/tmp/$b$$ shift 2 goto lp : dne echo \".+1,\$w \"$b$a >>/tmp/$b$$ bfs $d $1 </tmp/$b$$ rm /tmp/$b$$ exit")
(also note the famed PWB shell's = var val and weirdly semi-modern if/then/else but with an inline expression?)
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as used for expr and | = var for echo; so cool
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![CSPLIT (1) BSD General Commands Manual CSPLIT (1) NAME csplit — context-sensitive text splitting SYNOPSIS csplit [ −Szsk] [ −f prefix] [ −b suffix-format| −n suffix-digits] file {lineno|/regex/[±offset]|%regex%[±offset] [{repeat|∗}]} . . . DESCRIPTION Splits up consecutive lines of file (standard input stream if "-") based on the specified Expressions. Expressions Output starts to file 0. When the first expression matches, lines, starting at the matched one, are output to file 1, &c. All non-{∗}ed expressions must match. lineno 1-based line number. /regex/[±offset] Matches the line that matches regex (which is a basic regular expression, cf. regex(7)), plus the optionally-signed offset. For example, in this docu- ment, /EXIT/-1 would match the "The file-name" line. %regex%[±offset] As above, but completely ignore the lines leading up to the match. These may be optionally followed by a recur rence expression in the for m {repeat} which repeats the previous expression repeat times (lineno-style expressions grow by lineno each time), or {∗} which repeats the expression as many times as it’ll fit. OPTIONS −S, −-suppress-matched Remove the lines that matched the expressions. This is usually equivalent to removing the first line of all but the zeroeth output file. −z, −-elide-empty-files If an output file is empty, re-use it for the next expression. −s, −-quiet, −-silent By default, as each file is closed, its size is written to the standard output stream. This suppresses that. −k, −-keep-files Don’t delete output files on error. −f, −-prefix=prefix Generate output files starting with prefix. Default: xx. −b, −-suffix-format=format Format the file number according to format, which must con- tain exactly one printf(1) integer conversion. −n, −-digits=suffix-digits Equivalent to −b %0suffix-digitsd. Default: 2. The file-name for a file n is as-if printf "%ssuffix-format" prefix n. EXIT STATUS 1 if file or an output file couldn’t be opened or written. Wit hout −k, all output files are then removed. SIGNAL S All but SIGCONT, SIGSTOP, SIGTSTP wit hout −k, all output files are removed before re-raising. EXAMPLES Extract each version from a Debian package changelog to oct ally-numbered files under /tmp: $ csplit −Sf /tmp/ −b %#3o.log debian/changelog ’/ˆ --/+1’ {∗} | paste −s 156 185 289 418 467 174 170 $ grep −m1 . /tmp/0∗ /tmp/000.log:tzpfms (0.3.2-1˜bpo11) bullseye; urgency=medium /tmp/001.log:tzpfms (0.3.2-1) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/002.log:tzpfms (0.3.1-1) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/003.log:tzpfms (0.3.0-1) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/004.log:tzpfms (0.2.0-1) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/005.log:tzpfms (0.1.0-2) unstable; urgency=medium BSD Epoch 1 CSPLIT (1) BSD General Commands Manual CSPLIT (1) /tmp/006.log:tzpfms (0.1.0-1) unstable; urgency=medium SEE ALSO split(1), which chunk s the input based on the chunk size. printf(1), deb-changelog(5), regex(7) STANDARDS Confor ms to IEEE Std 1003.1-2008 (“POSIX.1”); the standard washes its hands of what happens if a regex expression matches the same line multiple times. This implement ation matches the GNU system (in principle, anyway) in always making for ward progress — for each line read, it may match the current expression, whereaf ter it’s eit her ejected or discarded. This means that, for a file containing consecutive non-empty lines, /./-1 {2} will make two one-line files, then the rest of the file in the third. Con- versely, most AT&T UNIX-der ived implement ations, if even just one line matches, produce two emp ty files, since the same expression matches multiple times with look-behind. This is usually less useful, since it makes repeating negative-of fset regex expressions meaningless. Str ictly speaking, without the escape hatch provided by the standard, repeating regex expressions with offset ≤ 0 would alway s yield empty files, but that’d make csplit fundament ally unusable. In general, therefore, avoid repeat- ing regexes with look-behind in portable applications. POSIX is vague on the precise list of signals to be caught and cleaned up without −k — rat her, it speci- fies, in the ASYNCHRONOUS EVENTS sexion that they should be. This is taken here to mean "catch all signals" (sans the job control ones, natch); this list may be nar row er in other implement ations. Nominally, regexes must match the BRE definition literally, and, hence, $ must not match the new-line – i.e. /9$/ has no matches. This is supremely annoying, given that each line, by definition, ends with one, and it’d need to be entered literally as par t of the regex; therefore, as an extension, we compile the expressions with REG_NEWLINE, which means that $ also matches the new-line – i.e. /9$/ matches a line that ends with a "9". This is probably what you expect, and mimicks the GNU system and the illu- mos gate (though they also reject the portable spelling of /9 /, so.). Only −skfn are standard: −-suppress-matched, −zb are extensions, originating from the GNU system (though that −b rejects some valid input and unconditionally overrides −n), and the −S spelling is an extension. HISTORY Appears in the first edition of the UNIX Prog rammer’s Manual as cat(I): NAME cat -- concatenate and print SYNOPSIS cat file1 ... With the standard input stream used if no files, as present-day. Version 3 AT&T UNIX adds the --as-stdin behaviour. This can safely be considered fully-formed. Version 7 AT&T UNIX sees a rewrite in C wit h <stdio.h>, and −u disabling buffering of the standard output stream (considering it feeds getc() directly into putchar() until end-of-file, this is a significant penalty, but is, regardless, most likely decidedly slower than the previous implement ation, which mapped full-block read(II)s onto write(II)s). It also explicitly checks for, skips, and war ns about one of the input files also being bound to the standard output stream. 3BSD uses a larger, 1024-byte BUFSIZ, and hence output buffer. 4BSD introduces −nb, −s, and −tve — all as today. 4.3BSD sees a fast read(2)/write(2) path if no flags were specified. Prog rammer’s Workbench (PWB/UNIX), instead, sees −s, silencing errors, and a re-wr ite in terms of read(2)/write(2). Oddly, AT&T System III UNIX inher its this −s into an Version 7 AT&T UNIX base. AT&T System V Release 2 UNIX also sees −tve, except −te require −v to activate, −t also controls 0x12 (for m feed), and M-ˆJ (newline + high bit) is M-$<newline>. The former can be attributed to im- plementing according to the 4BSD manpage, which erroneously implies the −v requirement. The latter BSD Epoch 2](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/05c646fa-f104-4e43-b842-35500f2a507a/a.png "CSPLIT (1) BSD General Commands Manual CSPLIT (1) NAME csplit — context-sensitive text splitting SYNOPSIS csplit [ −Szsk] [ −f prefix] [ −b suffix-format| −n suffix-digits] file {lineno|/regex/[±offset]|%regex%[±offset] [{repeat|∗}]} . . . DESCRIPTION Splits up consecutive lines of file (standard input stream if \"-\") based on the specified Expressions. Expressions Output starts to file 0. When the first expression matches, lines, starting at the matched one, are output to file 1, &c. All non-{∗}ed expressions must match. lineno 1-based line number. /regex/[±offset] Matches the line that matches regex (which is a basic regular expression, cf. regex(7)), plus the optionally-signed offset. For example, in this docu- ment, /EXIT/-1 would match the \"The file-name\" line. %regex%[±offset] As above, but completely ignore the lines leading up to the match. These may be optionally followed by a recur rence expression in the for m {repeat} which repeats the previous expression repeat times (lineno-style expressions grow by lineno each time), or {∗} which repeats the expression as many times as it’ll fit. OPTIONS −S, −-suppress-matched Remove the lines that matched the expressions. This is usually equivalent to removing the first line of all but the zeroeth output file. −z, −-elide-empty-files If an output file is empty, re-use it for the next expression. −s, −-quiet, −-silent By default, as each file is closed, its size is written to the standard output stream. This suppresses that. −k, −-keep-files Don’t delete output files on error. −f, −-prefix=prefix Generate output files starting with prefix. Default: xx. −b, −-suffix-format=format Format the file number according to format, which must con- tain exactly one printf(1) integer conversion. −n, −-digits=suffix-digits Equivalent to −b %0suffix-digitsd. Default: 2. The file-name for a file n is as-if printf \"%ssuffix-format\" prefix n. EXIT STATUS 1 if file or an output file couldn’t be opened or written. Wit hout −k, all output files are then removed. SIGNAL S All but SIGCONT, SIGSTOP, SIGTSTP wit hout −k, all output files are removed before re-raising. EXAMPLES Extract each version from a Debian package changelog to oct ally-numbered files under /tmp: $ csplit −Sf /tmp/ −b %#3o.log debian/changelog ’/ˆ --/+1’ {∗} | paste −s 156 185 289 418 467 174 170 $ grep −m1 . /tmp/0∗ /tmp/000.log:tzpfms (0.3.2-1˜bpo11) bullseye; urgency=medium /tmp/001.log:tzpfms (0.3.2-1) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/002.log:tzpfms (0.3.1-1) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/003.log:tzpfms (0.3.0-1) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/004.log:tzpfms (0.2.0-1) unstable; urgency=medium /tmp/005.log:tzpfms (0.1.0-2) unstable; urgency=medium BSD Epoch 1 CSPLIT (1) BSD General Commands Manual CSPLIT (1) /tmp/006.log:tzpfms (0.1.0-1) unstable; urgency=medium SEE ALSO split(1), which chunk s the input based on the chunk size. printf(1), deb-changelog(5), regex(7) STANDARDS Confor ms to IEEE Std 1003.1-2008 (“POSIX.1”); the standard washes its hands of what happens if a regex expression matches the same line multiple times. This implement ation matches the GNU system (in principle, anyway) in always making for ward progress — for each line read, it may match the current expression, whereaf ter it’s eit her ejected or discarded. This means that, for a file containing consecutive non-empty lines, /./-1 {2} will make two one-line files, then the rest of the file in the third. Con- versely, most AT&T UNIX-der ived implement ations, if even just one line matches, produce two emp ty files, since the same expression matches multiple times with look-behind. This is usually less useful, since it makes repeating negative-of fset regex expressions meaningless. Str ictly speaking, without the escape hatch provided by the standard, repeating regex expressions with offset ≤ 0 would alway s yield empty files, but that’d make csplit fundament ally unusable. In general, therefore, avoid repeat- ing regexes with look-behind in portable applications. POSIX is vague on the precise list of signals to be caught and cleaned up without −k — rat her, it speci- fies, in the ASYNCHRONOUS EVENTS sexion that they should be. This is taken here to mean \"catch all signals\" (sans the job control ones, natch); this list may be nar row er in other implement ations. Nominally, regexes must match the BRE definition literally, and, hence, $ must not match the new-line – i.e. /9$/ has no matches. This is supremely annoying, given that each line, by definition, ends with one, and it’d need to be entered literally as par t of the regex; therefore, as an extension, we compile the expressions with REG_NEWLINE, which means that $ also matches the new-line – i.e. /9$/ matches a line that ends with a \"9\". This is probably what you expect, and mimicks the GNU system and the illu- mos gate (though they also reject the portable spelling of /9 /, so.). Only −skfn are standard: −-suppress-matched, −zb are extensions, originating from the GNU system (though that −b rejects some valid input and unconditionally overrides −n), and the −S spelling is an extension. HISTORY Appears in the first edition of the UNIX Prog rammer’s Manual as cat(I): NAME cat -- concatenate and print SYNOPSIS cat file1 ... With the standard input stream used if no files, as present-day. Version 3 AT&T UNIX adds the --as-stdin behaviour. This can safely be considered fully-formed. Version 7 AT&T UNIX sees a rewrite in C wit h <stdio.h>, and −u disabling buffering of the standard output stream (considering it feeds getc() directly into putchar() until end-of-file, this is a significant penalty, but is, regardless, most likely decidedly slower than the previous implement ation, which mapped full-block read(II)s onto write(II)s). It also explicitly checks for, skips, and war ns about one of the input files also being bound to the standard output stream. 3BSD uses a larger, 1024-byte BUFSIZ, and hence output buffer. 4BSD introduces −nb, −s, and −tve — all as today. 4.3BSD sees a fast read(2)/write(2) path if no flags were specified. Prog rammer’s Workbench (PWB/UNIX), instead, sees −s, silencing errors, and a re-wr ite in terms of read(2)/write(2). Oddly, AT&T System III UNIX inher its this −s into an Version 7 AT&T UNIX base. AT&T System V Release 2 UNIX also sees −tve, except −te require −v to activate, −t also controls 0x12 (for m feed), and M-ˆJ (newline + high bit) is M-$<newline>. The former can be attributed to im- plementing according to the 4BSD manpage, which erroneously implies the −v requirement. The latter BSD Epoch 2")
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and it was so beautiful before lookbehind
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zfs.zfs_arc_max=96636764160? nah. just keep'er at 4194304, she'll be right. okay, maybe adjust for the block-size increase from 1k to 4k, so 16777216. anything more is lunacy
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7.7kV palmtop battery pog??
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yeah, yeah, sanest way to drive this
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![$ for f in ICSy-od-starego+.d/*; do sed -n 'H;${x;s/\n[ ]//g;p}' "$f" | awk '/^BEGIN:VEVENT/,/^END:VEVENT/' | grep -i rrule ; done RRULE:FREQ=DAILY;UNTIL=20230522T220000Z;INTERVAL=2 RRULE:FREQ=MONTHLY;BYMONTHDAY=-1 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20230105T090000Z;INTERVAL=1;BYDAY=TH;WKST=SU](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/36ae7236-e9c0-441c-82df-a3bfe7655955/a.png "$ for f in ICSy-od-starego+.d/*; do sed -n 'H;${x;s/\n[ ]//g;p}' \"$f\" | awk '/^BEGIN:VEVENT/,/^END:VEVENT/' | grep -i rrule ; done RRULE:FREQ=DAILY;UNTIL=20230522T220000Z;INTERVAL=2 RRULE:FREQ=MONTHLY;BYMONTHDAY=-1 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20230105T090000Z;INTERVAL=1;BYDAY=TH;WKST=SU")
give me something on RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20230105T090000Z;INTERVAL=1;BYDAY=TH;WKST=SU, &c., &c.
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![$ for f in ICSy-od-starego+.d/*; do sed -n 'H;${x;s/\n[ ]//g;p}' "$f" | awk '/^BEGIN:VEVENT/,/^END:VEVENT/' | grep -i rrule ; done | sort -u RRULE:FREQ=DAILY;UNTIL=20230522T220000Z;INTERVAL=2 RRULE:FREQ=MONTHLY;BYDAY=WE;BYSETPOS=-1 RRULE:FREQ=MONTHLY;BYMONTHDAY=-1 RRULE:FREQ=MONTHLY;COUNT=11;INTERVAL=2;BYMONTHDAY=9 RRULE:FREQ=MONTHLY;INTERVAL=2;BYDAY=TH;BYSETPOS=3 RRULE:FREQ=MONTHLY;UNTIL=20230524T070000Z;BYDAY=TH;BYSETPOS=-1 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;BYDAY=MO,TU,WE,TH,FR RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;BYDAY=SU,MO,WE,TH RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;COUNT=3;BYDAY=WE RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20230105T090000Z;INTERVAL=1;BYDAY=TH;WKST=SU RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=TU;BYMONTH=4;BYSETPOS=3 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;INTERVAL=2;BYMONTHDAY=4;BYMONTH=1 RRULE;X-EVOLUTION-ENDDATE=20230524T000000Z:FREQ=WEEKLY;COUNT=3;BYDAY=WE](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/e1b12db6-07cc-4e95-976b-58ef17aa04c0/a.png "$ for f in ICSy-od-starego+.d/*; do sed -n 'H;${x;s/\n[ ]//g;p}' \"$f\" | awk '/^BEGIN:VEVENT/,/^END:VEVENT/' | grep -i rrule ; done | sort -u RRULE:FREQ=DAILY;UNTIL=20230522T220000Z;INTERVAL=2 RRULE:FREQ=MONTHLY;BYDAY=WE;BYSETPOS=-1 RRULE:FREQ=MONTHLY;BYMONTHDAY=-1 RRULE:FREQ=MONTHLY;COUNT=11;INTERVAL=2;BYMONTHDAY=9 RRULE:FREQ=MONTHLY;INTERVAL=2;BYDAY=TH;BYSETPOS=3 RRULE:FREQ=MONTHLY;UNTIL=20230524T070000Z;BYDAY=TH;BYSETPOS=-1 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;BYDAY=MO,TU,WE,TH,FR RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;BYDAY=SU,MO,WE,TH RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;COUNT=3;BYDAY=WE RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20230105T090000Z;INTERVAL=1;BYDAY=TH;WKST=SU RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=TU;BYMONTH=4;BYSETPOS=3 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;INTERVAL=2;BYMONTHDAY=4;BYMONTH=1 RRULE;X-EVOLUTION-ENDDATE=20230524T000000Z:FREQ=WEEKLY;COUNT=3;BYDAY=WE")
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i can think of some intrusive generator/predicate tricks that could get me most of the way there in reasonable time in most scenarios but i cannot think of a trick that'll save me from (especially negative) BYSETPOS
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![[ -n "${rerat-"$default_rerat"}" ] && { if [ -z "$ical" ]; then for sep in '/' ';' '|' '@' ',' ':'; do [ "${original_time%"$sep"*}" = "$original_time" ] && anysep=1 && break done # argv[0]: filename: raw date [ -n "$anysep" ] || { printf "$(TEXTDOMAIN=ratrun gettext '%s: %s:%s: pathological (contains /;|@,:); not saving\n')" "$0" "$f" "$original_time" >&2; original_time=; } [ -n "$reratted_lineno" ] && script="${reratted_lineno}s${sep}reratted=[^[:space:]]*${sep}reratted=$(( reratted + 1 ))$original_time${sep}" || { [ -n "${rerat_lineno-$last_lineno}" ] && script="${reratted_lineno-$last_lineno}s${sep}[[:space:]]*\$${sep} reratted=1$original_time${sep}"; } || script="\$a rerat: reratted=1$original_time ." printf '%s\n' '1d' i "$new_rawtime" . "$script" w else printf '%s\n' '/END:VEVENT/i' "X-RATSTART:$new_rawtime" . w fi | ed -s -- "$f" && datemove "$f" '../' "$new_rawtime" "$new_filetime" && # TODO? these are the same [ -n "${verbose-"${default_verbose}"}" ] && # the time here is in "natural" (date %c) format printf "${verb_resc_fmt:="$(TEXTDOMAIN=ratrun gettext 'Event "%s" re-scheduled for %s\n')"}" "$evname" "$(date -d"@$new_filetime" +'%c')" return }](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/d83a0ca9-fe41-456f-b8e2-0afc37373d23/a.png "[ -n \"${rerat-\"$default_rerat\"}\" ] && { if [ -z \"$ical\" ]; then for sep in '/' ';' '|' '@' ',' ':'; do [ \"${original_time%\"$sep\"*}\" = \"$original_time\" ] && anysep=1 && break done # argv[0]: filename: raw date [ -n \"$anysep\" ] || { printf \"$(TEXTDOMAIN=ratrun gettext '%s: %s:%s: pathological (contains /;|@,:); not saving\n')\" \"$0\" \"$f\" \"$original_time\" >&2; original_time=; } [ -n \"$reratted_lineno\" ] && script=\"${reratted_lineno}s${sep}reratted=[^[:space:]]*${sep}reratted=$(( reratted + 1 ))$original_time${sep}\" || { [ -n \"${rerat_lineno-$last_lineno}\" ] && script=\"${reratted_lineno-$last_lineno}s${sep}[[:space:]]*\$${sep} reratted=1$original_time${sep}\"; } || script=\"\$a rerat: reratted=1$original_time .\" printf '%s\n' '1d' i \"$new_rawtime\" . \"$script\" w else printf '%s\n' '/END:VEVENT/i' \"X-RATSTART:$new_rawtime\" . w fi | ed -s -- \"$f\" && datemove \"$f\" '../' \"$new_rawtime\" \"$new_filetime\" && # TODO? these are the same [ -n \"${verbose-\"${default_verbose}\"}\" ] && # the time here is in \"natural\" (date %c) format printf \"${verb_resc_fmt:=\"$(TEXTDOMAIN=ratrun gettext 'Event \"%s\" re-scheduled for %s\n')\"}\" \"$evname\" \"$(date -d\"@$new_filetime\" +'%c')\" return }")
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please vote yes or no in the comments below
context below the fold to not colour your take
my instinct is yes; this is backed up by the BSD corpus (defined as "the CSRG 1BSD-4.3BSD CD"), which uses it like this, and wiktionary agrees, as does my reference anglo #1
father says no instinctually; his dixionaries, as well as the one bigname i looked at, don't note non-adjectival "archival"
the wiktionary entry citation for the noun form is also computer-related, so this might just be a modern usage?
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https://git.sr.ht/~nabijaczleweli/ratrun/commit/e3dbf8945190445f72af12d6bc62e8451c0dee32
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if i see 16G for january then ill think about being in serious fuckin trouble i tell you what
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just like i had to explicitly allow tor traffic. quality experience. well i guess im not paying them anything so i get very much what i pay for
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since february 2017, the computers breaker (my desktop + "server room" (attic)) ate 8.7MWh
for this past nov 13 2021-nov 13 2022 fiscal year, we made just a hair under 15MWh
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BRE enjoyers coping + seething
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https://lore.kernel.org/dash/20230108160906.xf7w5vsd74kr22pc@tarta.nabijaczleweli.xyz/t/
lol. lmao.
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AC_MSG_RESULT($(expr yes \& $have_dupfd_cloexec \| no)) where have_dupfd_cloexec is 1 or 0 is probably the smartest thing I've written in years
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applied anthropology literature review
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![Date: Sun, 8 Jan 2023 09:23:31 +0800 (CST) From: 开源社区OSCS <support@mail.oscs1024.com> To: nabijaczleweli <nabijaczleweli@nabijaczleweli.xyz> Subject: 开源安全社区OSCS收录了您的项目Hoolean/git.sr.ht，检测结果为安全 [-- text/html is unsupported (use 'v' to view this part) --]](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/a97a945e-0312-4587-8bc1-b8a50ee7702d/a.png "Date: Sun, 8 Jan 2023 09:23:31 +0800 (CST) From: 开源社区OSCS <support@mail.oscs1024.com> To: nabijaczleweli <nabijaczleweli@nabijaczleweli.xyz> Subject: 开源安全社区OSCS收录了您的项目Hoolean/git.sr.ht，检测结果为安全 [-- text/html is unsupported (use 'v' to view this part) --]")
![[logo-oscs.png] nabijaczleweli，您好 我是OSCS社区的安全专家 ren_jq，近期在 GitHub 上有关注到你的开源项目 Hoolean/git.sr.ht ，并通过OSCS社区的安全工具检测发现该项目暂无安全风险，我创建了一个社区团队来持续帮助该开源项目保持安全。 发现您是 Hoolean/git.sr.ht 项目的贡献者，所以冒昧将该项目的安全检测报告分享给您，如果您感兴趣， 也可以一起来关注项目安全性。 查看详细检测报告 如果按钮无法点击，请复制链接到电脑浏览器打开：https://www.murphysec.com/accept?code=e2e0d7958280487ebfdff9fabbec3231&type=1&from=2&t=2 暂时不关注，选择忽略 检测结果由专业的代码安全检测工具 墨菲安全 提供 墨菲安全是国家安全漏洞库（CNNVD）技术支撑单位，并通过ISO9001、ISO27001、CCRC等权威认证，墨菲安全已被蚂蚁集团、平安、美团等700家企业使用，也受到超过10000+开发者喜爱 [renzheng.png] 附 Hoolean/git.sr.ht 的检测结果概述: * 引入组件及许可证：组件46个，相关许可证4类 * 有漏洞的组件：0个 * 有风险的许可证：0类 感谢你为开源生态健康发展做出的贡献，可在检测报告页中获得开源项目安全徽章，放置在项目 README 中提升安全影响力。 [oscs-badge-0.png] [oscs-badge-github.png] OSCS安全社区敬上 祝您工作顺利，生活愉快 OSCS社区官网：www.oscs1024.com 墨菲安全官网：www.murphysec.com Copyright © 2023 OSCS开源软件供应链安全社区 Edit the current link's URL: https://sctrack.sendcloud.net/track/click2/eNpVUMtqw0AM_BdT3zYbad-5tVD6E6WYtVZLnDq28QM3Kf332oQeCgKNZgZG0ruyXhsvtCjQeY0GARGMqdCB91DZTXeVCRrlRAeE6lQZ2ERzaLq6X7oET12sm0uke8srt83z_1F-3e6FKJTWGBDVBs_zPEy→](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/19e54d35-66ce-45ee-bda9-8f203662b29e/b.png "[logo-oscs.png] nabijaczleweli，您好 我是OSCS社区的安全专家 ren_jq，近期在 GitHub 上有关注到你的开源项目 Hoolean/git.sr.ht ，并通过OSCS社区的安全工具检测发现该项目暂无安全风险，我创建了一个社区团队来持续帮助该开源项目保持安全。 发现您是 Hoolean/git.sr.ht 项目的贡献者，所以冒昧将该项目的安全检测报告分享给您，如果您感兴趣， 也可以一起来关注项目安全性。 查看详细检测报告 如果按钮无法点击，请复制链接到电脑浏览器打开：https://www.murphysec.com/accept?code=e2e0d7958280487ebfdff9fabbec3231&type=1&from=2&t=2 暂时不关注，选择忽略 检测结果由专业的代码安全检测工具 墨菲安全 提供 墨菲安全是国家安全漏洞库（CNNVD）技术支撑单位，并通过ISO9001、ISO27001、CCRC等权威认证，墨菲安全已被蚂蚁集团、平安、美团等700家企业使用，也受到超过10000+开发者喜爱 [renzheng.png] 附 Hoolean/git.sr.ht 的检测结果概述: * 引入组件及许可证：组件46个，相关许可证4类 * 有漏洞的组件：0个 * 有风险的许可证：0类 感谢你为开源生态健康发展做出的贡献，可在检测报告页中获得开源项目安全徽章，放置在项目 README 中提升安全影响力。 [oscs-badge-0.png] [oscs-badge-github.png] OSCS安全社区敬上 祝您工作顺利，生活愉快 OSCS社区官网：www.oscs1024.com 墨菲安全官网：www.murphysec.com Copyright © 2023 OSCS开源软件供应链安全社区 Edit the current link's URL: https://sctrack.sendcloud.net/track/click2/eNpVUMtqw0AM_BdT3zYbad-5tVD6E6WYtVZLnDq28QM3Kf332oQeCgKNZgZG0ruyXhsvtCjQeY0GARGMqdCB91DZTXeVCRrlRAeE6lQZ2ERzaLq6X7oET12sm0uke8srt83z_1F-3e6FKJTWGBDVBs_zPEy→")
shart in da subject :0 :0
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yes im shooting this on my phone no i dont care
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![# debootstrap --variant=minbase --no-check-gpg jessie jessie-18-10-10 http://snapshot.debian.org/archive/debian/20181010T111800Z/ # systemd-nspawn -D jessie-18-10-10/ /bin/bash -c "systemd-detect-virt" Spawning container jessie-18-10-10 on /home/nabijaczleweli/uwu/jessie-18-10-10. Press ^] three times within 1s to kill container. systemd-nspawn Container jessie-18-10-10 exited successfully. # systemd-nspawn -D jessie-18-10-10/ /bin/dash -c "systemd-detect-virt" Spawning container jessie-18-10-10 on /home/nabijaczleweli/uwu/jessie-18-10-10. Press ^] three times within 1s to kill container. none Container jessie-18-10-10 failed with error code 1.](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/aa202d3d-c9fc-450f-aa69-bc268cd2fb3e/a.png "# debootstrap --variant=minbase --no-check-gpg jessie jessie-18-10-10 http://snapshot.debian.org/archive/debian/20181010T111800Z/ # systemd-nspawn -D jessie-18-10-10/ /bin/bash -c \"systemd-detect-virt\" Spawning container jessie-18-10-10 on /home/nabijaczleweli/uwu/jessie-18-10-10. Press ^] three times within 1s to kill container. systemd-nspawn Container jessie-18-10-10 exited successfully. # systemd-nspawn -D jessie-18-10-10/ /bin/dash -c \"systemd-detect-virt\" Spawning container jessie-18-10-10 on /home/nabijaczleweli/uwu/jessie-18-10-10. Press ^] three times within 1s to kill container. none Container jessie-18-10-10 failed with error code 1.")
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I added to the cc_options + option bit in the array assumign that worked but no it doesnt that gets passed as an individual argument. If you have CC='cc -O3' (or CC='cc --sysroot=... like the example they use) then cc will get -O3 -mcet as the first argument (or, with the patch, -O3 -mcet -c -o /dev/null) instead of getting them as separate arguments; it Just Doesn't Work lmao
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https://lore.kernel.org/all/20230106142256.763489-1-acme@kernel.org/t/#u
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https://tracker.debian.org/news/1405551/accepted-dash-0512-2-source-into-unstable/
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![[ -n "$noop" ] && { noop_archive() { printf 'tar -rf %s %s\n' "$@"; false; } alias archive=noop_archive noop_ed() { printf '%s: %s + %s -> %s\n' "$3" "$rawtime" "$rerat" "$new_rawtime"; [ $noop -ge 2 ] && printf 'ed %s\n' "$3" && cat && echo '-- >8 --'; false; } alias ed=noop_ed # TODO noop_mail() { printf '%s\n' "mail $*"; [ $noop -ge 2 ] && cat && echo '-- >8 --'; false; } alias mail=noop_mail alias mkdir=false } cd ~/.ratrun/old 2>/dev/null || exit 0 read -r RERAT_DEFAULT 2>/dev/null < ../.rerat read -r TZ 2>/dev/null < ../.tz && export TZ now="$(date -d "$now" +'%s')" || exit # username="$(id -un)" parse_config() { for cfg; do case "$cfg" in all) all_events=1 ;; [1-9]*) rerat="${cfg}"; anything=1; rerat_lineno="$lineno" ;; no) rerat= ;; reratted=*) reratted="${cfg#reratted=}"; reratted_lineno="$lineno" ;; original-time=*) original_time=; return ;; archive=*) archive="${cfg#archive=}"; [ -n "$archive" ] && anything=1 ;; archive-name=*) archive_name="${cfg#archive-name=}" ;; *) echo "dbg: parse: cfg=$cfg" ;; esac done } # The header parsing mirrors the main loop in ratrun very closely do_file() { { ! [ -e "$f" ] || [ -d "$f" ]; } && return { < "$f"; } 2>&- || return exec < "$f" flock -n 0 || return evname="$f" read -r rawtime || return # empty/non-text file rawtime="${rawtime%"$(printf '\r')"}" # https://github.com/sublimehq/sublime_text/issues/5646 he he if [ "$rawtime" = 'BEGIN:VCALENDAR' ]; then echo "$f: ICS" >&2 return fi unset anything rerat reratted archive archive_name rerat_lineno reratted_lineno last_lineno anysep original_time=" original-time=$rawtime" lineno=1 while read -r line; do lineno=$(( lineno + 1 )) { [ "${line#rerat[ ]:}" != "$line" ] || [ "${line#rerat:}" != "$line" ]; } && { parse_config ${line#rerat*:}; last_lineno=$lineno; } done [ -z "${anything-"$default_anything"}" ] && return set | grep -e rerat -e original_time -e '^f=' -e archive | grep -v default_ | paste -s filetime=$(date -d "$rawtime" +'%s') || { printf "$(TEXTDOMAIN=ratrun gettext '%s: in file %s\n')" "$0" "$f" >&2; return; } [ -n "${rerat-"$default_rerat"}" ] && { rerat_secs="$(unsuff "${rerat-"$default_rerat"}" '')" [ "${rerat_secs%[^0-9]*}" != "$rerat_secs" ] && { printf "$(TEXTDOMAIN=ratrun gettext '%s: %s: rerat interval %s invalid (%s left)\n')" "$0" "$f" "${rerat-"$default_rerat"}" "$rerat_secs" >&2; return; } new_filetime=$(( filetime + rerat_secs )) new_rawtime="$(date -d"@$new_filetime" +'%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M%:z')" # -Iminutes [ -n "$reratted_lineno" ] && [ "${reratted%[^0-9]*}" != "$reratted" ] && { (: $(( reratted + 1 ))); printf "$(TEXTDOMAIN=ratrun gettext '%s: in file %s; assuming 1\n')" "$0" "$f" >&2; reratted=1; } for sep in '/' ':' '|' ';' '@' ','; do [ "${original_time%/*}" = "$original_time" ] && anysep=1 && break done [ -n "$anysep" ] || printf "$(TEXTDOMAIN=ratrun gettext '%s: %s:%s: pathological (contains /:|;@,); not saving\n')" "$0" "$f" "$original_time" >&2 || original_time= [ -n "$reratted_lineno" ] && script="${reratted_lineno}s${sep}reratted=[[:digit:]]*${sep}reratted=$(( reratted + 1 ))$original_time${sep}" || { [ -n "${rerat_lineno-$last_lineno}" ] && script="${reratted_lineno-$last_lineno}s${sep}[[:space:]]*\$${sep} reratted=1$original_time${sep}"; } || script="\$a rerat: reratted=1$original_time ." printf '%s\n' '1d' i "$new_rawtime" . "$script" w | ed -s -- "$f" && datemove "$f" '../' "$new_rawtime" "$new_filetime" # TODO? these are the same return } timepast=$(( now - filetime )) [ -n "${archive-"$default_archive"}" ] && { archive="$(unsuff "${archive-"$default_archive"}" '')" [ $timepast -ge "$archive" ] && { archive "$(date -d"@$filetime" +"${archive_name-"${default_archive_name:-".old"}"}")" "$f" && rm -f -- "$f" return } } echo "dbg: $f: at the end, nothing to do" } parse_config $RERAT_DEFAULT default_anything="$anything" default_rerat="$rerat" default_archive="$archive" default_archive_name="$archive_name"](https://lfs.nabijaczleweli.xyz/0016-cohost-export/https://staging.cohostcdn.org/attachment/5405d75f-1bce-4a14-9501-71cb6fc90dba/c.png "[ -n \"$noop\" ] && { noop_archive() { printf 'tar -rf %s %s\n' \"$@\"; false; } alias archive=noop_archive noop_ed() { printf '%s: %s + %s -> %s\n' \"$3\" \"$rawtime\" \"$rerat\" \"$new_rawtime\"; [ $noop -ge 2 ] && printf 'ed %s\n' \"$3\" && cat && echo '-- >8 --'; false; } alias ed=noop_ed # TODO noop_mail() { printf '%s\n' \"mail $*\"; [ $noop -ge 2 ] && cat && echo '-- >8 --'; false; } alias mail=noop_mail alias mkdir=false } cd ~/.ratrun/old 2>/dev/null || exit 0 read -r RERAT_DEFAULT 2>/dev/null < ../.rerat read -r TZ 2>/dev/null < ../.tz && export TZ now=\"$(date -d \"$now\" +'%s')\" || exit # username=\"$(id -un)\" parse_config() { for cfg; do case \"$cfg\" in all) all_events=1 ;; [1-9]*) rerat=\"${cfg}\"; anything=1; rerat_lineno=\"$lineno\" ;; no) rerat= ;; reratted=*) reratted=\"${cfg#reratted=}\"; reratted_lineno=\"$lineno\" ;; original-time=*) original_time=; return ;; archive=*) archive=\"${cfg#archive=}\"; [ -n \"$archive\" ] && anything=1 ;; archive-name=*) archive_name=\"${cfg#archive-name=}\" ;; *) echo \"dbg: parse: cfg=$cfg\" ;; esac done } # The header parsing mirrors the main loop in ratrun very closely do_file() { { ! [ -e \"$f\" ] || [ -d \"$f\" ]; } && return { < \"$f\"; } 2>&- || return exec < \"$f\" flock -n 0 || return evname=\"$f\" read -r rawtime || return # empty/non-text file rawtime=\"${rawtime%\"$(printf '\r')\"}\" # https://github.com/sublimehq/sublime_text/issues/5646 he he if [ \"$rawtime\" = 'BEGIN:VCALENDAR' ]; then echo \"$f: ICS\" >&2 return fi unset anything rerat reratted archive archive_name rerat_lineno reratted_lineno last_lineno anysep original_time=\" original-time=$rawtime\" lineno=1 while read -r line; do lineno=$(( lineno + 1 )) { [ \"${line#rerat[ ]:}\" != \"$line\" ] || [ \"${line#rerat:}\" != \"$line\" ]; } && { parse_config ${line#rerat*:}; last_lineno=$lineno; } done [ -z \"${anything-\"$default_anything\"}\" ] && return set | grep -e rerat -e original_time -e '^f=' -e archive | grep -v default_ | paste -s filetime=$(date -d \"$rawtime\" +'%s') || { printf \"$(TEXTDOMAIN=ratrun gettext '%s: in file %s\n')\" \"$0\" \"$f\" >&2; return; } [ -n \"${rerat-\"$default_rerat\"}\" ] && { rerat_secs=\"$(unsuff \"${rerat-\"$default_rerat\"}\" '')\" [ \"${rerat_secs%[^0-9]*}\" != \"$rerat_secs\" ] && { printf \"$(TEXTDOMAIN=ratrun gettext '%s: %s: rerat interval %s invalid (%s left)\n')\" \"$0\" \"$f\" \"${rerat-\"$default_rerat\"}\" \"$rerat_secs\" >&2; return; } new_filetime=$(( filetime + rerat_secs )) new_rawtime=\"$(date -d\"@$new_filetime\" +'%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M%:z')\" # -Iminutes [ -n \"$reratted_lineno\" ] && [ \"${reratted%[^0-9]*}\" != \"$reratted\" ] && { (: $(( reratted + 1 ))); printf \"$(TEXTDOMAIN=ratrun gettext '%s: in file %s; assuming 1\n')\" \"$0\" \"$f\" >&2; reratted=1; } for sep in '/' ':' '|' ';' '@' ','; do [ \"${original_time%/*}\" = \"$original_time\" ] && anysep=1 && break done [ -n \"$anysep\" ] || printf \"$(TEXTDOMAIN=ratrun gettext '%s: %s:%s: pathological (contains /:|;@,); not saving\n')\" \"$0\" \"$f\" \"$original_time\" >&2 || original_time= [ -n \"$reratted_lineno\" ] && script=\"${reratted_lineno}s${sep}reratted=[[:digit:]]*${sep}reratted=$(( reratted + 1 ))$original_time${sep}\" || { [ -n \"${rerat_lineno-$last_lineno}\" ] && script=\"${reratted_lineno-$last_lineno}s${sep}[[:space:]]*\$${sep} reratted=1$original_time${sep}\"; } || script=\"\$a rerat: reratted=1$original_time .\" printf '%s\n' '1d' i \"$new_rawtime\" . \"$script\" w | ed -s -- \"$f\" && datemove \"$f\" '../' \"$new_rawtime\" \"$new_filetime\" # TODO? these are the same return } timepast=$(( now - filetime )) [ -n \"${archive-\"$default_archive\"}\" ] && { archive=\"$(unsuff \"${archive-\"$default_archive\"}\" '')\" [ $timepast -ge \"$archive\" ] && { archive \"$(date -d\"@$filetime\" +\"${archive_name-\"${default_archive_name:-\".old\"}\"}\")\" \"$f\" && rm -f -- \"$f\" return } } echo \"dbg: $f: at the end, nothing to do\" } parse_config $RERAT_DEFAULT default_anything=\"$anything\" default_rerat=\"$rerat\" default_archive=\"$archive\" default_archive_name=\"$archive_name\"")
also i met with the tag slug again while trying to post this
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https://lore.kernel.org/dash/20230104160526.7vuq3s2ivqaaot4l@tarta.nabijaczleweli.xyz/t/#u
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and/or sqfmi, world's least competent distributors. i feel deceptively marketung each time i have to cook a new firmware because it keeps getting worse somehow (this time someone in the closed issues had experienced a similar fuckup and had a pinning recipe, at least) and it didn't say this shit arduino on the crowdsupply page
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so far, at least
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which is a full four days, to the hour, which is much better than "like 20 hours"
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even after a taste-only revision
every time i write a system-comparison test for some voreutils bit i end up actually testing openbsd because 30 years is not enough to "divide integers" or "have locales" or "have standard utmp" or fucking work at all apparently
here's the original thread, my new reply will probably appear here when i get through the greylist
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so yes i have more Fx bugs but im a pedant and most of those were "yeag; applied as [SHA]" or "nice POSIX reading, dipshit; fixed in [SHA]"; 0% success rate with Ox + i will send de raadt to brazil
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https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/src/bin/df/df.c#rev1.61
https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/src/bin/df/df.c.diff?r1=1.60&r2=1.61&f=h
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zfs of the devil pog?
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okay, say what you want about the сср bit, but татарстан unironically seceding from the federation would be really fucking funny
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if you're soft-wrapping something, make sure you actually fucking do it. clown shit.
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yes, clang accepts this no problem, because obviously it does.
yes, this is only the middle one of the three almost-identical fucking constructs(!!!), because of fucking course it is.
by bisecting on godbolt i see 11.3 last bad, 12.1 first good, so why the fuck am i seeing this on CI with gcc 12.2.0-11 too
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which rebranded this anydata adu-500a. ah well. only ttyUSB0 is actually openable, the other 2 aren't
its possible this is operator error, but unlikely, since i managed to use the same script to get a full ppp sesh over a more contemporary device
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Because that's where I maxed out:
https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/a/256163/46550
(yes, i know, i know; not my fault cohost and codegolf start the same in the address bar tho)
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