* Peter A. Castro (2004-03-08 20:39 +0100) > On Mon, 8 Mar 2004, Thorsten Kampe wrote: > Also, for the record, I've just tried the latest snapshot, 20040306, and > running missing commands do not hang or have any other strange behaviour > as your describe: > > ([EMAIL PROTECTED])[101] ~ % les > zsh: correct 'les' to 'ls' [nyae]? n > zsh: command not found: les > zsh: 1240 exit 127 les > ([EMAIL PROTECTED])[102] ~ % /bin/les > zsh: no such file or directory: /bin/les > zsh: 1245 exit 127 /bin/les > ([EMAIL PROTECTED])[103] ~ % uname -a > CYGWIN_NT-4.0 garfunkel 1.5.8s(0.111/4/2) 20040306 23:59:38 i686 unknown unknown > Cygwin > ([EMAIL PROTECTED])[104] ~ % cygcheck -s | grep zsh > zsh 4.1.1-3 > ([EMAIL PROTECTED])[105] ~ % setopt | grep correct > correct > correctall > ([EMAIL PROTECTED])[106] ~ %
>> This is just a tiny problems for me. There was a real problem with zsh >> where *completion* took a long time (it tried to do DNS lookup - >> according to my Personal Firewall - and timed out when I wasn't online >> and no DNS was available). This is gone. The other "problem" is no >> problem for me because I use the completion and therefor the "correct" >> mechanism is /very rarely/ triggered. After that zsh caches the answer >> and replies immdiately "zsh: no such file or directory". (If I'm so >> dumb to try it again.) > > My example above has both correct and correctall on and I don't > experience any problems no matter how many times I try to run a bad > command. This goes for weither zsh tries to correct the command or not. > >> But please be aware that there may be different problems. The one I >> described is with the "correct function" of zsh (and I figured that >> out just today). Davide Marchignoli's problem seems to be different: >> >> % aoidfjkl # immediately: "zsh: command not found: aoidfjklj" >> % /bin/aoidfjklj # hangs for about ten seconds until "zsh: no such file or >> directory: /bin/aoidfjklj" > > Sorry, mine returnes immediately, no delay at all. And this is on an old > 400MHz PII running under a vmware emulator. Oh, and I tried this same > setup, with the latest snapshot on a 1.7Ghz system running MS Windows > native without any problems either. I also tried both of these on > network mounted drives and didn't have any delays or problems. > > I feel you should examine your environment thoroughly. Perhaps you have > more than one copy of cygwin1.dll in your PATH? When you last upgraded, > are you sure you existing all cygwin based processes before starting a > new shell window? I did that. My .zshrc is *exactly* the same on this host and on my Gentoo Linux where everything is fine. I tried to narrow the problem by deleting * /etc/zprofile * /etc/profile.d/zshell.zsh * ~/.zshenv * ~/.zprofile * ~/.zlogout * ~/.zlogin and everything in .zshrc except "setopt correct correctall". It's those two options that make zsh hang. I even unset all environment variables inherited from Windows. No change. If you have any hint how to find the problem I'd be glad to assist (strace). By the way - I freshly installed Cygwin on this box and the Windows installation (Windows XP SP1) is two months old. I deactived my PF (Kerio - newest version) and even detached from my NetWare. Even the Novell Client is the latest one. And locate shows only one cygwin1.dll Thorsten -- Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/ml/#unsubscribe-simple Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/problems.html Documentation: http://cygwin.com/docs.html FAQ: http://cygwin.com/faq/
