On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 6:11 PM, aputerguy <> wrote:
>
> This is a weird one.
>
> If I use a non-cygwin program such as 'edit' or 'ntemacs' to create a file
> under userA, say 'test', then when I list under user A, I get as expected:
> -rwxr--r--+ 1 userA None 0 2009-11-14 19:00 test*
>
> However,
When I log in via ssh (and have the infamous USERNAME=SYSTEM), subinacl
assigns *all* file and directory ownership to "nt authority\system"
getfacl however still gets the ownership right.
I assume this has something to do with the fact that ssh comes in as
USERNAME=SYSTEM but it is a pita that su
And the same thing occurs for directories created from Explorer.
But again this problem doesn't occur for files or directories created within
cygwin (e.g., touch, mkdir, cat >).
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And also the parent directory has the following listing:
drwxr-xr-x 1 userA Administrators 0 2009-11-14 19:10
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Sent from the Cygwin list mailing lis
This is a weird one.
If I use a non-cygwin program such as 'edit' or 'ntemacs' to create a file
under userA, say 'test', then when I list under user A, I get as expected:
-rwxr--r--+ 1 userA None 0 2009-11-14 19:00 test*
However, when I list under userB (who is non-privileged), I get:
-rwxr--r--
Dave Korn writes:
>Christopher Faylor wrote:
>>
>> Although, hmm, on rereading it isn't clear that the output shows up on
>> the screen. It sounds like the DOS program just might not differentiate
>> between stdout and stderr.
Yes the output (both stderr and stdout) appear on screen
> I chec
Christopher Faylor wrote:
> But that is clearly not the case here since stdout and stderr are being
> bypassed and text is still showing up on the screen. That is not a symptom
> of stdout/stderr being attached to a pipe.
>
> Although, hmm, on rereading it isn't clear that the output shows up on
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 02:24:43AM +, Dave Korn wrote:
>aputerguy wrote:
>>I am trying to capture the error messages of 'subinacl.exe' (a dos
>>program included with Windows 2003 toolkit) which I am running from a
>>bash script.
>>
>>However both the stderr and stdout of the process seem to go
Fergus wrote:
> 1Thank you for trying the Thunderbird attachment options. I use
> PortableApps portable version. Will take a closer look at Options.
I finished experimenting over on the -talk list, the final conclusions are
at http://cygwin.com/ml/cygwin-talk/2009-q4/msg00038.html
> 3So
1Thank you for trying the Thunderbird attachment options. I use
PortableApps portable version. Will take a closer look at Options.
2Since observing the missing gzip (sed also missing) I installed
[1.7] from the ground up _yet_again_, this time remembering to turn off
McAfee, and the res
Dave Korn wrote:
> I just tried that. Cygcheck attached, hopefully. How's it look?
Not quite right yet. The archive showed it inline, even though the
content-disposition said attachment. I compared an earlier post where the
cygcheck showed up in the archives as a real attachment and it ha
Sorry, cygcheck.out really was "attached" not "appended".
I noticed this once before with Thunderburd. I'll .bz2 before attaching
in future.
Apologies.
Fergus
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On Nov 14 02:19, Dave Korn wrote:
> Eric Blake wrote:
>
> > According to Salvador Fandino on 11/13/2009 1:36 PM:
>
> >> Using ftell() after fopen(..., "a") returns 0 even when the file open for
> >> appending is not empty. AFAIK, it should return the size of the file.
> >
> > Not a bug. POSIX
On Nov 13 15:15, Eric Benson wrote:
> > Without more details I hazard a guess: The Windows process creates the
> > directory without permissions for you to delete the directory or files
> > in that directory and you're running under UAC.
>
> Yes, this turns out to be true. I disabled UAC entirely
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