Hi all,
Given this source code:
--
#include
#include
#include
#include
int
main()
{
stringstream s1;
strstream s2;
string s, fmt("string");
s1 << fmt[2];
s1 << ends;
s
Larry Hall (RFK Partners, Inc) [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] said:
>It is not setup.exe's expected behavior to put anything in /usr/bin and
>/usr/lib. It is setup.exe's expected behavior to mount dir>/bin to /usr/bin and /lib to /usr/lib. Unless you
>can provide more details of what you did, I have to c
David Starks-Browning [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] said:
>There is an entry "Why the weird directory structure?" in the Cygwin
>FAQ. Did you read it? If, after reading the FAQ entry, you still
>have questions or problems, please report them to the list.
Apparently, this FAQ is accurate. The problem is
>No. You should check this out closely. If it's not an artifact your
>custom environment (the fact that you mention symlinks to /bin and/or
>/usr/bin makes me think your environment may be "fooling" setup.exe
>into doing the wrong thing), please provide details of what you find.
>If you find it
Hi all,
I have just installed the latest cygwin dll. I noticed that the /bin and
/usr/bin are now their own separate directories. At one point, they were
symlinks. But when I reboot my computer, my mount table still shows the
e:\cygwin\bin is mounted on /usr/bin, where e:\cygwin is mounted on
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