CVS is the 'Concurrent Versioning System', a widely-used package
for maintianing revision histories of source code. This port is
based on the official cvs-1.12.13 'feature' release, as modified
by debian lenny (version 1:1.12.13-12, 03 Sep 2008).
[[ compiled using gcc-3.4.4-999 ]]
This release i
CVS is the 'Concurrent Versioning System', a widely-used package
for maintianing revision histories of source code. This port is
based on the official cvs-1.12.13 'feature' release, as modified
by debian lenny (version 1:1.12.13-12, 03 Sep 2008).
[[ compiled using gcc-3.4.4-999 ]]
This will most
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Charles Wilson wrote:
> See full explanation here:
> http://sourceware.org/ml/binutils/2009-02/msg00341.html
>
> short version: we now use the "alternative" linker script (which merges
> .rdata into .data unconditionally) by default. Later plan is t
Yaakov (Cygwin/X) wrote:
> Right now, I want to figure out if the problem is with Cygwin, iconv,
> libXft, or these packages (although I doubt the latter). Any assistance
> you can provide would be appreciated.
I wouldn't be surprised if the issue is libiconv. The current version
for 1.7 was buil
Yaakov (Cygwin/X) wrote:
> With 1.7, gcc4, and the same binutils, I no longer see the const struct
> .rdata issues that we had with some packages with 1.5 and gcc3. Is that
> to be expected, what changed to cause this to occur, and can I rely on
> this for the future?
See full explanation here:
h
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With 1.7, gcc4, and the same binutils, I no longer see the const struct
.rdata issues that we had with some packages with 1.5 and gcc3. Is that
to be expected, what changed to cause this to occur, and can I rely on
this for the future?
Yaakov
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Chuck,
I'm having some issues with iconv, Xft, and UTF-8 rendering. Could you
please help me look into this:
http://sourceware.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=10122
The easiest of those to reproduce is probably blackbox:
http://cygwin-ports.svn.sou
On Thu, 30 Apr 2009, Eric Blake wrote:
But beware that with cygwin 1.7, you can have directories which are
case sensitive, in which case the glob may return multiple files.
A few questions out of curiosity, since I've not read up on Cygwin 1.7:
What does Cygwin 1.7 do in that case with
mkd
Tim McDaniel panix.com> writes:
> For tidiness, if nothing else, I'd like to get the normalized form, in
> much the same way how, in CMD, I can do
> E:\>cd cm\buildutil
> and have the prompt become
> E:\CM\BuildUtil>
In the case of cd, I'm not going to patch bash to do this by default.
Tim McDaniel wrote:
I'd like to test a script by giving it an unreadable file as an
argument.
I usually log in as a user, but one that's in the Administrators
group. I made the file (a text file containing just "hello") owned by
user Administrator with absolutely no permissions for anyone else.
Tim McDaniel panix.com> writes:
>
> On Thu, 30 Apr 2009, Larry Hall wrote:
> > It's a known fact that Cygwin allows users that are members of the
> > Adminstrators group access to any file, regardless of its
> > permissions.
>
> Thank you for the quick reply. (Though I find it scary that Cygwi
On Thu, 30 Apr 2009, Larry Hall wrote:
It's a known fact that Cygwin allows users that are members of the
Adminstrators group access to any file, regardless of its
permissions.
Thank you for the quick reply. (Though I find it scary that Cygwin
can escalate privileges so very much.)
I guess th
Tim McDaniel wrote:
I'd like to test a script by giving it an unreadable file as an
argument.
I usually log in as a user, but one that's in the Administrators
group. I made the file (a text file containing just "hello") owned by
user Administrator with absolutely no permissions for anyone else.
I have access to a Windows 2003 system. Cygwin is running
case-insensitive, so while the directory name is E:\CM\BuildUtil,
I can type
cd /cm/buildutil
and get there (E:\CM is mounted on /cm). And if I do that particular
cd, then pwd, /bin/pwd, and "echo $PWD" all say "/cm/buildutil".
For t
I'd like to test a script by giving it an unreadable file as an
argument.
I usually log in as a user, but one that's in the Administrators
group. I made the file (a text file containing just "hello") owned by
user Administrator with absolutely no permissions for anyone else.
In Windows Explorer
begin 644 cygcheck.out
M#0I#>6=W:6...@0v]n9feg=7)A=&EO;B!$:6%G;F]S=&EC7-t...@5&em...@5&AU($%P6=W:6Y<=7-R7&QO8V%L7&)I;@T*"4,Z7&-Y9W=I;EQB
M:6X-"@E#.EQC>6=W:6Y<8FEN#0H)0SI<8WEG=VEN7'5S6=W:6Y<=7-...@q,5(V7&)I;@T*"4,Z7%=)3D1/
M5U,-"@E#.EQ724Y$3U=37%-Y&4...@*&YO;G1S96,I#0I5
M240Z(#$U-C&4...@*&YT6]N92D-
Cygwin 1.7.0-46. I try to use alternatives, but every time I do it does nothing
except to exit with status 127.
So I started to file a bug report, and ran cygcheck -svr. To my surprise,
cygcheck also exits part of the way through with status 127. It does give some
output first-- attached here.
Tim Visher writes:
> > On 2009-04-30 12:27Z, Tim Visher wrote:
> >>
> >> I originally installed cygwin in the default `C:\cygwin` directory.
> >> I'd like to move it from there to `C:\`. Is there any easy way to do
> >> this?
>
> Maybe the context for my question would help. I'm attempting to
>
> This means either installing Cygwin in the root directory of the drive
> that you'll commonly be working in with both Windows and Cygwin tools
Speaking of which, it would be nice if setup.exe warned about doing
this only once when you first decide to install in the root directory.
Currently it w
Cygwin:
I've packaged a Perl script into a module distribution using
ExtUtils::MakeMaker:
http://www.holgerdanske.com/system/files/newest-1.012.tar.gz
When I build the module on a Linux machine, a manual page is created.
But when I build the script on Cygwin (console session follows), a
man
fuzzylogic25 wrote:
yep i installed full cygwin so i got gcc. i always used gcc. but now this
makefile uses gnuc. ok so what i did was edit the section in make that i
showed u to "CC =gcc" instead of "CC = gnuc" and well it seems to be
working.
but i dont know anything about this compiler
yep i installed full cygwin so i got gcc. i always used gcc. but now this
makefile uses gnuc. ok so what i did was edit the section in make that i
showed u to "CC =gcc" instead of "CC = gnuc" and well it seems to be
working.
but i dont know anything about this compiler stuff and the extra
fuzzylogic25 wrote:
Hi everyone i have a big problem if anyone could help me that would be great.
i have a project which runs a make file to compile and when i run it on
cygwin i get this error:
-
$ make
gnuc -g -O0 -Wno-long-long -c
Hi everyone i have a big problem if anyone could help me that would be great.
i have a project which runs a make file to compile and when i run it on
cygwin i get this error:
-
$ make
gnuc -g -O0 -Wno-long-long -c -o disksched.o disksc
Tim Visher wrote:
On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 8:50 AM, Greg Chicares wrote:
On 2009-04-30 12:27Z, Tim Visher wrote:
I originally installed cygwin in the default `C:\cygwin` directory.
I'd like to move it from there to `C:\`. Is there any easy way to do
this?
Please consider advice to the contrar
Perry Ng wrote:
Hi All.
I've been trying to get Cygwin to open up a MSWORD document via a vbs
using cscript but have struck a weird problem when attempting to do
so.
I've created a VBS, it opens the word document and prints it.
Using Cscript + vbs, it works fine from the Cygwin shell, However
On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 7:27 AM, Ken Brown
> A build script I was running failed because it had a command of > the form
> 'eval foo=bar time '.
That won't work because time is a special shell keyword, and as such
only recognized when it's the first word on the command line. The same
is true of al
On 4/30/2009 7:56 AM, Eric Blake wrote:
time is a special case. It is BOTH a bash reserved word and an external
command (assuming you've installed the external package). The difference
is what syntax you use.
Thanks for the explanation. My problem, obviously, is that I hadn't
installed the
cloog-ppl-0.15.3-1 has been released for cygwin 1.7.
PACKAGE DESCRIPTION
===
Homepage: http://www.cloog.org/
Download: ftp://gcc.gnu.org/pub/gcc/infrastructure/.
License: GPL version 2 or later
CLooG - the Chunky Loop Generator - is free software and library to generate code for
mpclib-0.6-1 has been released for cygwin 1.7.
PACKAGE DESCRIPTION
===
Homepage: http://www.multiprecision.org/mpc
Download: http://www.multiprecision.org/index.php?prog=mpc&page=download
License: Gnu Lesser General Public License, version 2.1 or later
MPC is a C library for the
Version ppl-0.10.2-1 of the Parma Polyhedra Library (PPL) has been released.
PACKAGE DESCRIPTION
===
Homepage: http://www.cs.unipr.it/ppl/
License : GNU GPL 3 or later
The Parma Polyhedra Library (PPL) provides numerical abstractions specially targeted at applications
in the fi
On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 8:50 AM, Greg Chicares wrote:
> On 2009-04-30 12:27Z, Tim Visher wrote:
>>
>> I originally installed cygwin in the default `C:\cygwin` directory.
>> I'd like to move it from there to `C:\`. Is there any easy way to do
>> this?
>
> Please consider advice to the contrary, e.
I'm trying cygwin 1.7 for the first time. I have an existing subversion
area created with a windows version of subversion. I used patch to apply
a diff to an individual file. Before the patch the file permissions were
inheriting from it's parent - which included the Users group,
Administrators,
Lenik wrote:
> Because of the slow speed, when I'm programming with cygwin, I will
> carefully to invoke command calls to the cygwin executables, to reduce
> the start up cost.
I've sometimes wondered if it would be worth it to have busybox ported
to Cygwin, just to cut out the forking cost for
On 2009-04-30 12:27Z, Tim Visher wrote:
>
> I originally installed cygwin in the default `C:\cygwin` directory.
> I'd like to move it from there to `C:\`. Is there any easy way to do
> this?
Please consider advice to the contrary, e.g.:
http://www.cygwin.com/faq/faq-nochunks.html#faq.setup.c
ht
Hello Everyone,
I originally installed cygwin in the default `C:\cygwin` directory.
I'd like to move it from there to `C:\`. Is there any easy way to do
this?
Thanks in advance!
--
In Christ,
Timmy V.
http://burningones.com/
http://five.sentenc.es/ - Spend less time on e-mail
--
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According to Ken Brown on 4/30/2009 5:27 AM:
> A build script I was running failed because it had a command of the form
> 'eval foo=bar time '. Here's a simple test case:
This is not cygwin specific.
>
> $ eval foo=bar time true
> -bash: time: comm
2009/4/30 Ken Brown :
> A build script I was running failed because it had a command of the form
> 'eval foo=bar time '. Here's a simple test case:
>
> $ eval foo=bar time true
> -bash: time: command not found
>
> It works fine without foo=bar:
>
> $ eval time true
>
> real 0m0.060s
> user 0
A build script I was running failed because it had a command of the form
'eval foo=bar time '. Here's a simple test case:
$ eval foo=bar time true
-bash: time: command not found
It works fine without foo=bar:
$ eval time true
real0m0.060s
user0m0.000s
sys 0m0.000s
I have access
$ cygcheck -c luit
Cygwin Package Information
Package VersionStatus
luit 1.0.3-1OK
$ /usr/bin/luit.exe
Couldn't allocate pty: No such file or directory
This error is caused by trying to opening a pseudo terminal in a BSD
way (instead of in a SVR4 or Un
Lenik wrote on April 29, 2009, at 7:44 PM:
> I feel it has been slightly faster in cygwin-1.7 than cygwin-1.6. But
> it is still very slow compared to msys-1.10. What does cygwin indeed
> execute when start up?
I found that bash-completion slowed startup a LOT. If you have it, you
might try not
Stefan Walter writes:
> >> Additional: There is no Antivirus as well as Firewall running on the
> >> System.
> >
> >> Cygwin Configuration Diagnostics
> >> Current System Time: Tue Apr 14 11:02:39 2009
> >>
> >> Windows 2003 Server Ver 5.2 Build 3790 Service Pack 2
> >>
> >> Running under WOW64
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