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According to Eric Blake on 9/9/2009 5:31 PM:
> Meanwhile, I noticed that the link module has a bug on mingw, where link
> ("a","b/.") created the regular file "b" rather than failing with ENOENT (I
> noticed it because cygwin 1.5 had the same bug, and
Eric Blake byu.net> writes:
> Part of the problem on mingw is that the fchdir module relies on
> canonicalize doing the right thing, but mingw's paths (with drive letters
> and \, rather than leading / for absolute) throws canonicalize for a loop;
> and cross-compilation tries to replace getcwd,
Eric Blake wrote:
> According to Jim Meyering on 9/8/2009 2:43 AM:
>>> I suppose there might still be some pathological cases where renameat
>>> currently fails but could be made to succeed. For example,
>>> renameat(super_deep,a,root,b) will probably fail with ENAMETOOLONG when
>>
>> Speaking of
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According to Jim Meyering on 9/8/2009 2:43 AM:
>> I suppose there might still be some pathological cases where renameat
>> currently fails but could be made to succeed. For example,
>> renameat(super_deep,a,root,b) will probably fail with ENAMETOOLONG
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According to Bruno Haible on 9/8/2009 1:50 AM:
> Eric Blake wrote:
>> --- a/modules/sys_stat
>> +++ b/modules/sys_stat
>> ...
>> + -e 's|@''GNULIB_OPENAT''@|$(GNULIB_OPENAT)|g' \
>
> Why this? The @GNULIB_OPENAT@ token is used only in fcnt
Eric Blake wrote:
> Two more *at functions. mkfifoat is rather simple; the hardest part was
> ensuring the test still compiles on mingw. renameat is more complex,
> although I intentionally made it call into a helper function, at_func2, so
> that I can reuse that function when I do linkat. The r
Eric Blake wrote:
> --- a/modules/sys_stat
> +++ b/modules/sys_stat
> ...
> + -e 's|@''GNULIB_OPENAT''@|$(GNULIB_OPENAT)|g' \
Why this? The @GNULIB_OPENAT@ token is used only in fcntl.in.h, not in
sys_stat.in.h.
Bruno
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Two more *at functions. mkfifoat is rather simple; the hardest part was
ensuring the test still compiles on mingw. renameat is more complex,
although I intentionally made it call into a helper function, at_func2, so
that I can reuse that function whe
