Tim,
I did install the gcc C compiler. What switches need to be set with
cygcheck? I'll run it and forward the results.
Brian K. Whatcott
Senior Software and Systems Engineer
Millennium Engineering Integration
(719) 264-4310, FAX (719) 264-4318
(719) 331-5100 (Cell)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Or
thomas revell wrote:
> Apologies if I'm missing something really obvious here, but I can't seem
> to get ssmtp to use the -f option, to change the address to send from. My
> situation is like this:
>From a glance at the code without any real testing, it looks like it
changes the From: header co
On Fri, 25 Mar 2005 07:33:54 -0700, Eric Blake wrote:
> Also, check out the generic build script, it automates several of the
> steps in Chuck's email as listed in the FAQ (can we get FAQ 88 updated to
> add a link to the latest version of the GBS?). It is covered in more
> detail near the end of
Âèòàëèé Ñòàñþê wrote:
> cygwin-1.5.13-1
>
> give me "cygwin1.dll" plz
This list only supports installations of Cygwin done with the setup.exe
installer from cygwin.com. If you used that you'd have cygwin1.dll
already, so it's likely that you're using someone else's packaged
binaries. Ask them.
At 03:19 PM 3/25/2005, Brian K. Whatcott wrote:
I am confused, because the two flavors of SuSe use g++ 3.2 and 3.3.4, and
there wasn't a big problem going from 3.2 to 3.3.4. Since Cygwin uses g++
3.3.3, I would think that the code that works on 3.3.4 (SuSe 9.1) would be a
no brainer. I think the
cygwin-1.5.13-1
give me "cygwin1.dll" plz
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Hi!
Our legacy C++ application was written on SGI IRIX using older compiler
features. Last year, we ported it to SuSe Linux (both 8.2 and 9.1). We
have had a few challenges, but nothing big. Recently, I have been asked to
get the application to run on MS-Windows, with very little time. I looke
I boiled this down to nothing(see below). I must be missing something
basic. I tried the suggestions made so far and it never gets to:
printf(" >>> ERRNO %i\n", errno);
I would expect that on a disconnect (I use putty in telnet or raw mode) it
would return -1 whether it is doing MSG_PEE
At 04:31 PM 3/25/2005, you wrote:
>Pardon if this is mis-posted. I'm a long-time cygwin user and fan, but not
>very good at usenet.
>
>Which package do I get to get 'netstat'?
>
>I found this (slightly silly) thread:
>
>http://sourceware.org/ml/cygwin/2004-06/msg00959.html
>
>titled "yes -- nets
At 04:31 PM 3/25/2005, you wrote:
>Pardon if this is mis-posted. I'm a long-time cygwin user and fan, but not
>very good at usenet.
>
>Which package do I get to get 'netstat'?
>
>I found this (slightly silly) thread:
>
>http://sourceware.org/ml/cygwin/2004-06/msg00959.html
>
>titled "yes -- netsta
Pardon if this is mis-posted. I'm a long-time cygwin user and fan, but not
very good at usenet.
Which package do I get to get 'netstat'?
I found this (slightly silly) thread:
http://sourceware.org/ml/cygwin/2004-06/msg00959.html
titled "yes -- netstat (was Re: is there any command to see all t
> On Fri, 25 Mar 2005, Eric Blake wrote:
> > No, "`echo $0|tr ...`" does the wrong thing if $0 is "two spaces/sh" (it
> > passes just one space to tr, instead of two), while `echo "$0"|tr ...`
> > works correctly.
>
> In *this particular* case, the value will be compared with a constant set
> of s
On Fri, 25 Mar 2005, Eric Blake wrote:
> > In fact, in this particular case,
> > it's probably better to use "``" instead of `""`, IMO.
>
> No, "`echo $0|tr ...`" does the wrong thing if $0 is "two spaces/sh" (it
> passes just one space to tr, instead of two), while `echo "$0"|tr ...`
> works cor
> On Fri, 25 Mar 2005, Eric Blake wrote (snipped):
>
>
> Most shells understand "`""`" (particularly, all official shells on
> Cygwin, which is what's important).
True enough, and I concede that POSIX requires it to work.
> In fact, in this particular case,
> it's probably better to use "``" i
Hi,
I´m trying the whole time to get my /dev directory work.
There is no /dev/parport0, so I tried to install one with
mknod /dev/parport0 c 99 0
but it doesn´t help.
I need it for programming my ATmega16 microcontroller with uisp.
I always get
/dev/parport0: No such device or address
Failed to
On Fri, 25 Mar 2005, Eric Blake wrote (snipped):
> In addition to fixing the default PS1 for bash to correctly delineate
> non-printing characters,
One thing that bash does is *deliberately* compute the line break one
character *before* the edge of the screen. You can see what happens when
it is
Hi All...
Cut and paste error...I wanted to say execute
while :; do rm foo; ln -s $$ foo; done
in the first one. The line I used was part of furhter debugging work.
From: "Karl M"
Subject: test -f occasionally fails on sym links (keychain related)
Date: Fri, 25 Mar 2005 09:37:30 -0800
Hi All...
Whi
Hi All...
While doing some testing with keychain and the snapshots while getting ready
to release a keychain service package (still working on it)...I noticed the
following
Sometimes doing a [ -f foo ]; will show a false true while the symlink is
being created. You can see this by opening two b
On Fri, Mar 25, 2005 at 05:14:49PM +, Eric Blake wrote:
>> On Fri, Mar 25, 2005 at 04:37:26PM +, Eric Blake wrote:
>> I'm not sure I understand the removal of "``" for "portability" in the
>> same patch which changes
>>
>> A=foo
>> export A
>>
>> to
>> export A=foo
>
>Yes, export A=
> On Fri, Mar 25, 2005 at 04:37:26PM +, Eric Blake wrote:
> I'm not sure I understand the removal of "``" for "portability" in the
> same patch which changes
>
> A=foo
> export A
>
> to
> export A=foo
Yes, export A=foo is nonportable (/bin/sh, which is ash, does not like it, even
thou
On Fri, Mar 25, 2005 at 04:37:26PM +, Eric Blake wrote:
>Considering the recent thread on rxvt and PS1, I propose the following
>patches to /etc/default/etc/profile. In addition to fixing the default
>PS1 for bash to correctly delineate non-printing characters, it fixes
>the following addition
Considering the recent thread on rxvt and PS1, I propose the following patches
to /etc/default/etc/profile. In addition to fixing the default PS1 for bash to
correctly delineate non-printing characters, it fixes the following additional
bugs: When using case, you do not need to quote a command
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According to Jonathan Arnold on 3/25/2005 7:16 AM:
>> I would prefer the cygwin default for bash to be:
>>
>> PS1='\[\e]0;[EMAIL PROTECTED] \[\e[33m\]\w\[\e[0m\]\n\$ '
>
>
> Well, I'm hoping I can find the time to propose a bash update this weekend
>
On Fri, 25 Mar 2005, Jonathan Arnold wrote:
> Eric Blake wrote:
>
> > And this is an evil default in /etc/profile,
> > [snip]
> > I would prefer the cygwin default for bash to be:
> >
> > PS1='\[\e]0;[EMAIL PROTECTED] \[\e[33m\]\w\[\e[0m\]\n\$ '
>
> Well, I'm hoping I can find the time to propose
On Thu, 24 Mar 2005, Brian Dessent wrote:
> Peter Stephens wrote:
>
> > When in non-blocking mode I thought I would be able to get a return
> > from recv of '-1' and then check errno, but it never seems to be
> > anything but '11', or EAGAIN. This seems to be true whether I
> > MSG_PEEK or not.
>
there id the option of just downloading the srcs from www.postgresql.org
for 7.2.X and building them yourself.
reid
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Eric Blake wrote:
According to Brian Dessent on 3/25/2005 1:00 AM:
The first line above of PS1 is an escape sequence that tells the
terminal to change the window title to the given string. Emacs
apparently does not support that escape sequence, so you'll have to
modify your prompt. The Cygwin def
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According to Brian Dessent on 3/25/2005 1:00 AM:
>
> The first line above of PS1 is an escape sequence that tells the
> terminal to change the window title to the given string. Emacs
> apparently does not support that escape sequence, so you'll have
A new version of the autossh package is available in the Cygwin
distribution.
Changes in version 1.3-1:
* New upstream release:
- You can now use a remote echo server, instead of a loop of port
forwardings, to monitor the ssh connection. See the man page for details.
- Several bug fixes.
Andre
Hi,
we installed cygwin (version 1.5.13-1) on a Windows Server 2003
(Windows .NET Server Ver 5.2 Build 3790). Locally on the machine
everything is running fine. When I remote connect from a Windows XP
machine (runnige XP Professional SP2) via Windows Remote Desktop and I
start up a bash shell I get
"Brian Dessent" wrote:
> Mikael wrote:
>
>> Thanks Michael. I am using the CVS-version (dated early febraury) of
>> Emacs.
>> I removed the lines I added to my .bashrc and added what you showed to my
>> .emacs. Now my bash shell inside emacs looks nice (and in color), but
>> it's
>> not perfect.
Ravi Prasad wrote:
>I am using cygwin for tinyos. I installed
> Tinyos1.1.0 in directory C:\tinyos\ and later upgraded
> to 1.1.7. I have installed arm-gcc from
> http://www.gnuarm.com/bu-2.15_gcc-3.4.3-c-c++-java_nl-1.12.0_gi-6.1.exe
>
> to the directory C:\tinyos\cygwin\arm-gcc\GNUARM
>
>
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