Bing Ho wrote:
Hello,
I have been unable to start sshd as a service with a Vista Home Basic
installation. It works fine for my Vista Premium install, and several XP
Pro installations. Have you heard of any Vista Home Basic issues? I have
installed cygwin as an administrator and use the suppli
Hello,
I have been unable to start sshd as a service with a Vista Home Basic
installation. It works fine for my Vista Premium install, and several XP
Pro installations. Have you heard of any Vista Home Basic issues? I have
installed cygwin as an administrator and use the supplied
ssh-host-con
Perfect -- this did the trick! Thank you all for your quick responses!
Ramon
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
> Behalf Of Patrick Monnerat
> Sent: Thursday, October 25, 2007 10:04 AM
> To: cygwin@cygwin.com
> Subject: RE: Unable to access file fr
Dave Korn wrote:
>
> On 19 September 2007 23:28, James Adams wrote:
>
>> I fixed the problem by installing into another directory other than
>> C:\cygwin. I have no idea why this fixes the problem, but probably it
>> has
>> something to do with security packages installed on the computer (it's
On 25 October 2007 17:52, Ramon Felciano wrote:
> Specifically, shell scripts don't appear to be able to read files based
> on filenames passed in as commandline parameters.
Heh. Actually, shell scripts are entirely able to read files, based on any
filename you pass in whatsoever - ...
> [EMA
Ramon Felciano wrote:
>
> : No such file or directoryramon.txt
>
> which looks like it is an error message that overwrote the
"/cygdrive/c/Downloads/ramon.txt" pathname.
Your shell script
Hello --
I am trying to get Cygwin running under Windows XP and am running into a
problem with file access. I'm getting "No such file or directory" errors
when running some 3rd party shell scripts, and have narrowed the problem
down to what I think is a Cygwin config problem on my system.
Specific
On 25 October 2007 15:26, Sylvain RICHARD wrote:
> Brian Dessent wrote:
>> Use the web archive's "raw text" link to get an mbox copy[1] that you
>> can import into your email program and reply to.
>>
>> [1] This will not be a valid mbox format as addresses are munged. You
>> can undo this by han
Brian Dessent wrote:
Use the web archive's "raw text" link to get an mbox copy[1] that you
can import into your email program and reply to.
[1] This will not be a valid mbox format as addresses are munged. You
can undo this by hand or automatically by adding the skipmung parameter.
Brian
On 25 October 2007 14:17, Lorenzo.Corgnati wrote:
> Dear Sirs,
> I'm a new Cygwin user. I'm running Cygwin on my PC (mounting Windows XP
> Professional).
> I need to run a little Python script on my Cygwin shell. What have I to do?
> I guess I've to install Python on my PC. In which way have to d
On Oct 25 15:06, Marcell Missura wrote:
> I also find it weird that after an
> error occured select() returns and tells you that the socket has something
> to _read_.
That's documented standard behaviour. I pointed this out in my first
reply. If you're still learning socket programming I'd like
Dear Sirs,
I'm a new Cygwin user. I'm running Cygwin on my PC (mounting Windows XP
Professional).
I need to run a little Python script on my Cygwin shell. What have I to do? I
guess I've to install Python on my PC. In which way have to do it? In which
path? Have I to install it under Cygwin?
Pl
> Maybe you were also a little quick with your code. You don't really
> test what's going on, so your code is going crazy.
It demonstrates the difference in the behaviour of this select(),
recvfrom(), send() construct under linux and windows fairly well doesn't
it. I apologize if my unsophisticate
Marco Atzeri wrote:
[snip]
>> Yes, it works. Have you tried it?
>
> Yes. it does not work.
Works fine for me:
$ id
uid=1006(rberber) gid=545(Users)
groups=513(None),544(Administrators),545(Users),544(Administrators),1019(vcusr)
$ su jabel
$ id
uid=1016(jabel) gid=545(Users) groups=513(None),
Thanks, and I will keep it to the list in future - Peter M Lee
On Oct 25 2007, Dave Korn wrote:
On 25 October 2007 10:49, Peter M Lee wrote:
Please keep it on the list, Peter. http://cygwin.com/acronyms#PPIOSPE
explains why that's a good thing. Re-directed.
The result of using g++ is
$
--- René Berber ha scritto:
> Marco Atzeri wrote:
>
> > --- Jerome Fong < ha scritto:
> >
> >> I'm trying to login as another person, but using
> >> "su" tells me I don't
> >> have permissions to use bash. Using login gives
> me
> >> errors about no home
> >> directory and no permissions to u
[ Reply to the mailing list, not to me. ]
Peter M Lee wrote:
> The result of using g++ is
>
> $ g++ hello.cc
>
> $
>
> in other words nothing is output to the terminal - Peter M Lee
Yes. That is the correct behavior. What were you expecting? You
should see an executable in the current dire
Thanks for the pointer - it turns out Symantec AntiVirus is the culprit.
If I disable "File System Auto-Protect" then "time /bin/ls -l /usr/bin"
goes down from 2 seconds to about 0.3s, which is now perfectly usable.
Oddly, I also have Symantec AntiVirus on my WinXP machine where
performance is far
On Oct 24 19:31, Marcell Missura wrote:
> Hi,
>
> actually you were right, I was a bit too quick with my extract. It didn't
> contain an important line. I'm also sending out stuff through that socket.
> So here it goes, you can copy paste and compile this.
Maybe you were also a little quick with
On 25 October 2007 10:49, Peter M Lee wrote:
Please keep it on the list, Peter. http://cygwin.com/acronyms#PPIOSPE
explains why that's a good thing. Re-directed.
> The result of using g++ is
>
> $ g++ hello.cc
>
> $
>
> in other words nothing is output to the terminal - Peter M Lee
That
On 25 October 2007 10:14, Peter M Lee wrote:
> I apologize for what is probably a silly mistake on my part. I am just
> starting to use cygwin. When I tried a simple program
>
> #include
> using namespace std;
>
> /**
> * A simple program for demonstrating the basics of a C++ project.
> */
>
Peter M Lee wrote:
> I apologize for what is probably a silly mistake on my part. I am just
> starting to use cygwin. When I tried a simple program
Silly perhaps, but very common.
> $ gcc hello.cc
The correct way to compile/link C++ code is by invoking g++ not gcc.
Brian
--
Unsubscribe info:
I apologize for what is probably a silly mistake on my part. I am just
starting to use cygwin. When I tried a simple program
#include
using namespace std;
/**
* A simple program for demonstrating the basics of a C++ project.
*/
int main() {
cout << "Hello, world";
cout << endl;
return
Marco Atzeri wrote:
> --- Jerome Fong < ha scritto:
>
>> I'm trying to login as another person, but using
>> "su" tells me I don't
>> have permissions to use bash. Using login gives me
>> errors about no home
>> directory and no permissions to use bash.
>
> su does not work.
> See FAQ chapter
Santhosh Kumar Yedidi wrote:
> But where will I find the command. Because I
> found pdftk.exe to be in the same directory where I ran the Make
> command.
Move it in /usr/local/bin.
But now there is this:
http://cygwin.com/ml/cygwin-apps/2007-10/msg00042.html
So I think that PDFTK will be a n
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