belay that - i found how to do it.
entry x86-fb modaddr 0x002000000 kernel fiasco -serial_esc roottask moe rom/hello.lua module l4re module ned module hello.lua module hello module x86-fb.cfg module x86-fb.io module x86-legacy.devs module l4re module io module fbterminal module fb-drv module mag module python module libld-l4.so module libc_be_file_stdin.so module libc_be_socket_noop.so module libc_be_sig.so module libc_be_l4refile.so module libc_be_l4re.so module lib4re.so module libl4util.so module libl4sys.so module r/libpthread.so module libevent.so module r/libsupc++.so module r/libstdc++.so module r/libuc_c.so module libc_support_misc.so module libm_support.so module lib4re-util.so module libdl.so
and then copied the example x86-fb.cfg (called it hello.lua, don't ask, but it matches above...) and added:
function start_with_terminal(e, res, p) local c = { fb = mag_caps.svc:create(L4.Proto.Goos, res), term = l:new_channel():svr(), }; l:start({ caps = c }, "rom/fbterminal"); e.log = c.term:m("ro"); l:start(e, p); end
start_with_terminal({}, "400x300", "rom/ned -i"); start_with_terminal({}, "400x300", "rom/python");
ok the rom/ned -i isn't needed but the rom/python is :)
so... yah, that was a pain, but i got there, yaay! :) ok. rrrright. files. how the heck do i get files in (e.g. some python modules). i see there's some here:
lkcl@teenymac:~/src/l4ka/build-x86_64$ ls -altr lib/amd64_K8/l4f/python-mod/ total 20 lrwxrwxrwx 1 lkcl lkcl 92 2010-11-26 05:10 operator.so -> /home/lkcl/src/l4ka/build-x86_64/pkg/python/lib/objs/OBJ-amd64_K8-l4f/python-mod/operator.so lrwxrwxrwx 1 lkcl lkcl 94 2010-11-26 05:10 _functools.so -> /home/lkcl/src/l4ka/build-x86_64/pkg/python/lib/objs/OBJ-amd64_K8-l4f/python-mod/_functools.so lrwxrwxrwx 1 lkcl lkcl 96 2010-11-26 05:10 _collections.so -> /home/lkcl/src/l4ka/build-x86_64/pkg/python/lib/objs/OBJ-amd64_K8-l4f/python-mod/_collections.s drwxr-xr-x 2 lkcl lkcl 4096 2010-11-26 05:10 . drwxr-xr-x 4 lkcl lkcl 4096 2010-11-26 05:10 .. lkcl@teenymac:~/src/l4ka/build-x86_64$
is that... basically it? then include the file e.g. site.py as a module? there must be a "good" way to do this, surely.
tia,
l.