Thank you for your help. "cygcheck emacs"
produced the output below. After I used setup
to install the "lib" and "X11" packages, I am
happy to report I have a working emacs.
However,
(1) Although "info emacs" works, C-h does not
provide any help options
(2) C-x C-c does not exit emacs, alt
On 09/14/2009 02:04 AM, Dave Korn wrote:
Dave Korn wrote:
Nah, hang on, I'll give the psychic debugging a go. I'm getting something the spirits are talking... or
maybe it's just the beer... and they tell me: The problem is that the CPUID
instruction in your virtual machine is returnin
Redirected from cygwin-patches:
Dave Korn wrote:
> Granted that the whole _TIMEVAL_DEFINED/__USE_W32_SOCKETS thing is basically
> an ugly and undesirable hack, but until we have a plan to fix the whole
> tcl/tk/expect/dejagnu/gdb/insight combo (as well as gnat), I figure we have to
> live with it,
Huang Bambo schrieb:
The cygwin 1.7 don't need “server” tag in CYGWIN environment but the
start up of postgresql 8.2.11 checked this tag.
code:
131 check_cygserver() {
132 # Check for running cygserver processes first.
133 if ps -ef | grep -v grep | grep -q cygserver
134 then
135
Alexey Lyubimov schrieb:
The current version of the Cygwin's port of ClamAV is 0.94-2.
The canonical stable version is 0.95.2.
Freshclam says that the installed version is OUTDATED, and
clamav.net/support/faq recommends to upgrade immediately.
So, what about the newest version for Cygwin? Is it
The 1.7 beta works for me. Thank you.
--
Joel Eidsath
--
Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/problems.html
FAQ: http://cygwin.com/faq/
Documentation: http://cygwin.com/docs.html
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2009/9/14 Joel Eidsath:
> When I launch screen by typing 'screen' at the basic Cygwin bash prompt, a
> screen.exe cmd window launches and stays open for the entire screen session.
>
> I only see this behavior with Windows 7.
Cygwin 1.7 has a workaround for the Windows 7 bug that causes this. It
wo
When I launch screen by typing 'screen' at the basic Cygwin bash prompt,
a screen.exe cmd window launches and stays open for the entire screen
session.
I only see this behavior with Windows 7.
--
Joel Eidsath
--
Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/problems.html
FAQ: ht
On Mon, Sep 14, 2009 at 4:29 AM, Angelo Graziosi wrote:
> Larry Hall (Cygwin) wrote:
>>
>> This is new behavior with 1.7 and it's there to mimic what one sees in
>> Linux. I can't reproduce your reported results in Fedora 8. For me, if I
>> am 'root', I can see the contents of 'foo.txt' just fine
On 9/14/09, Judy Anderson wrote:
.. snip ..
> Except on my usual development machine, where I get the error:
>
> E:\yduJ> c:\cygwin\bin\tar cf foo.tar --format=ustar foo
> /usr/bin/tar: value 4294967295 out of gid_t range 0..2097151
> /usr/bin/tar: Exiting with failure status due to previous err
On Mon, Sep 14, 2009 at 02:09:59PM +, Gery Herbozo Jimenez wrote:
>Thanks Jeremy and yes, in the message I forgot to put the and
>respectively, but my script has them and however it doesn't work. I
>now know cygwin doesn't support borland c++, and thanks for the posts
>about it. I have to sta
On 9/13/2009 1:46 PM, John Bito wrote:
I'm not sure how to diagnose this problem, as svn up produces no
output and svn admin recover says:
svnadmin: Expected repository format '3' or '5'; found format '10'
I imagine that the format 10 indicates that the repository is corrupt.
Do you have any s
On Mon, Sep 14, 2009 at 10:26 AM, Angelo Graziosi wrote:
> I do not have Fedora but Kubuntu (8.04 and 9.04). On Kubuntu the user
> created in the installation step, say 'pippo', is also 'root' in the sense
> that 'pippo' needs 'sudo' (or 'sudo su') for administrative usage.
OK, then, big differen
Angelo Graziosi wrote on Monday, September 14, 2009 9:27 AM:
> Mark J. Reed wrote:
>> That makes no sense. "sudo" means "run as root". If you're already
>> root, there's no need for sudo, and most systems don't even allow
root
>> to run the sudo command.
>
> I do not mean that 'root' need 'sudo
Mark J. Reed wrote:
Administrative users on Windows are
treated as equivalent to root by Cygwin.
I know that.
If you're saying that admin users should have to use sudo or
equivalent to gain elevated access in Cygwin, then that's a feature
request. Does it match what Windows does? Outside of
Mark J. Reed wrote:
That makes no sense. "sudo" means "run as root". If you're already
root, there's no need for sudo, and most systems don't even allow root
to run the sudo command.
I do not mean that 'root' need 'sudo'.
It sounds to me like your Fedora
I do not have Fedora but Kubuntu (
Thanks Jeremy and yes, in the message I forgot to put the and respectively,
but my script has them and however it doesn't work. I now know cygwin doesn't
support borland c++, and thanks for the posts about it. I have to start working
under c++ now! more interesting and wonderful work :).
Thanks for your answer Larry. I'll try in the same way you did. It's a pity
cygwin doesn't support borland c++.
Cheers,
Gery
> Date: Fri, 11 Sep 2009 15:57:22 -0400
> From: reply-to-list-only...@cygwin.com
> To: gameji...@hotmail.com
> Subject: Re:
Hi,I have the following problems now.
【use of cygwin】
I executed to use "Remote Command(rcp/rsh)" from Solaris to Windows and
【Problem】
Problem is "Stop" the system during File transfer and windows bat module
moving.
【Factor】
The number of issues of remote commands(rcp/rsh) exceeded the upper
b
I need to send a collection of files to a Z/OS machine from a windows machine.
When we were on Windows 2000, we just used "pax". But apparently Microsoft has
discontinued pax in Win2003. So we searched for a solution. Cygwin tar SAID
it would produce pax format files, but the Z/OS machine do
Angelo Graziosi wrote:
> Why 'root' should read, for example, private mails of the other simple
> users of that PC?
Root is the superuser. Root is the administrative account. Root can do
anything. The sysadmin /has/ to be able to access all the files on a system,
it is a necessary part of ad
On Mon, Sep 14, 2009 at 4:29 AM, Angelo Graziosi wrote:
> I do not know how Fedora works, but on Kubuntu the user created when
> installing the SO is also 'root': one need only to use 'sudo...'. After
> typing the password it 'remains active' for about 15 minute.
That makes no sense. "sudo" mean
Hello all,
I recently had to switch CYGWIN environment of sshd service from
'ntsec' to 'nontsec' (because of 'sed -i' breaking inherited access
rights to some files used by native Windows apps). All seem to work
fine after the change, including public key logins to modified sshd,
but $subj quote f
Dave Korn wrote:
> Nah, hang on, I'll give the psychic debugging a go. forehead, covering eyes, waves other hand out in front of me in a
> mystical-looking way> I'm getting something the spirits are talking... or
> maybe it's just the beer... and they tell me: The problem is that the CPU
Dave Korn wrote:
> Jerry DeLisle wrote:
>
>> gdb says:
>> (gdb) r
>> Starting program: /home/jerry/prs/test/a.exe
>> [New thread 162.0xa9]
>> [New thread 162.0x8e]
>>
>> Program received signal SIGILL, Illegal instruction.
>> set_fpu () at ./fpu-target.h:80
>> 80 ./fpu-target.h: No such file
Jerry DeLisle wrote:
> gdb says:
> (gdb) r
> Starting program: /home/jerry/prs/test/a.exe
> [New thread 162.0xa9]
> [New thread 162.0x8e]
>
> Program received signal SIGILL, Illegal instruction.
> set_fpu () at ./fpu-target.h:80
> 80 ./fpu-target.h: No such file or directory.
> in ./
Larry Hall (Cygwin) wrote:
This is new behavior with 1.7 and it's there to mimic what one sees in
Linux. I can't reproduce your reported results in Fedora 8. For me, if I
am 'root', I can see the contents of 'foo.txt' just fine with the permissions
you have set on it.
I do not know how Fedora
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