Please, https://cygwin.com/acronyms/#PCYMTNQREAIYR
On Feb 10 19:31, Helmut Karlowski wrote: > Helmut Karlowski <...> wrote: > > Eric Blake <...> wrote: > > > On 02/10/2015 09:46 AM, Helmut Karlowski wrote: > > > >> The same test from the command line: > > > >> > > > >> $ stat -c %i /dev/tty - 0>/dev/tty > > > >> 327680 > > > >> 8912896 > > > >> > > > >> use any other (already-existing) file to see that the two numbers > > > >> should > > > >> normally be the same. > > > > > > > > Don't know why, but cygwin is not the only OS that does that. I'd > > > > suggest to check for terminal or something. > > > > > > Umm, what other OS changes the inode from what you called stat() on to > > > > Well, I tested again and found that the inode only changes when I do > > this in bash: > > > > ksh: > > 675|/home/root}stat -c %i /tmp/tty - 0>/tmp/tty > > 835940 > > 835940 > > 676|/home/root}bash > > root@IRAC root # stat -c %i /dev/tty - 0>/dev/tty > > 713246 > > 80052544 > > Ok, messed up the test. For /dev/tty it's the same for both shells and > both OS. I looked it up in MiNT, and found ino is an internal pointer > with no meaning to the outside. > > If it's legal to look up the inode of a device, then both OS should be > fixed I think. I applied a patch to Cygwin. Please give the latest snapshots a try: https://cygwin.com/snapshots/ Thanks, Corinna -- Corinna Vinschen Please, send mails regarding Cygwin to Cygwin Maintainer cygwin AT cygwin DOT com Red Hat
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