Also, backups are good.
if you want something in particular, you could always port it.
Suppose you subscribe to the Kernighan & Plauger thesis that programs should be clear.
+NOT LGTM
+Even if we'd made a horrible mistake, though, we cannot change it now as that would break the compatibility promise we have made with Go 1.
+Your source is mistaken.
+This sounds like an intriguing and fun way to structure a program.
+Chording works too: or example, copy is hold down mouse button, highlight, type option, type command, let go of mouse button.
+Very nice.
+looks fine.
+Thanks, but I'd prefer not to do this.
+Interesting, thanks.
+Ouch
+Please don't.
+Test?
+sure
+NOT LGTM sorry
+i lost the ability to use rio a few years ago when they moved wireless configuration into the gnome window manager, making it impossible to have rio and a network connection at the same time.
+I think we all just use Chrome or Firefox or whatever.
+I think we're done here.
+I think you have to drag it into the Applications folder.
+I ran Plan 9 from Bell Labs as my day to day work environment until around 2002.
+Let's focus on what's there.
+If the Plan 9 group had had its way, Plan 9 would have been released for free under a trivial MIT-like license (the one used for other pieces of code, like the one true awk) in 2003 instead of creating the Lucent Public License. Or in 2000 instead of creating the "Plan 9 License". Or in 1995 instead of as a $350 book+CD that came with a license for use by an entire "organization". Or in 1992 instead of being a limited academic release.
+Code freeze on March 1 does not mean "break everything the day before March 1".
+Godoc is a relatively small program. It is built from 102 packages built from 582 source files.
projects / plan9front.git / blobdiff