On 121020 12:35, Eric Blake wrote:
On 10/20/2012 12:50 PM, Lawrence Mayer wrote:
Cp can't hardlink unqualified wildcard
cp -l * DIRECTORY
fails with error 'cp: target `file' is not a directory'
Most likely, this is not an error in cp, but a misunderstanding on your
par
CP and Ln can't parse windows path ending in wildcard
e.g.
ln WINDOWS PATH\* DIRECTORY (3rd form)
ln -t DIRECTORY WINDOWS PATH\* (4th form)
cp -l WINDOWS PATH\* DIRECTORY
all fail returning error message
'cannot stat `WINDOWS PATH\\*': No such file or directory'
Workaround:
ln WINDOWS PATH/*
Cp can't hardlink unqualified wildcard
cp -l * DIRECTORY
fails with error 'cp: target `file' is not a directory'
But the equivalent
cp -l ./* DIRECTORY
AND
cp -l PATH OF WORKING DIRECTORY/* DIRECTORY
both appear to work fine.
--
Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/problems.html
FAQ:
Ln can't hard link into named directory.
e.g.
Ln ... TARGET... DIRECTORY (3rd form)
and
ln ... -t DIRECTORY TARGET... (4th form)
both fail when DIRECTORY is named (but appear to work when DIRECTORY = '.'
(current directory))
returning error message
'ln: Cannot create a file when that file
On Wed, 7 Jan 2009, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
The same happens with all hardlinks to files used by the system. The NT
status code returned when trying to set the delete disposition flag is
C121, STATUS_CANNOT_DELETE. None of the Windows native methods to
delete these hardlinks works. I'm st
Cygwin 1.7-37 and -36 misname certain hardlinks by adding an extra .exe
extention: e.g.
ln vgaoem.fon ..
creates vgaoem.fon.exe in the parent directory, not vgaoem.fon as expected.
The same bug occurs with
cp -l vgaoem.fon ..
This bug occurs when hardlinking all .fon files I hav
On 081223 10:59, Christopher Faylor wrote:
I'm uploading a new version of the DLL now. Please give it a try. It
should be there in 5 - 10 minutes.
http://cygwin.com/snapshots/
Bug appears fixed in current snapshot cygwin-inst-20081223! Thanks
Christopher! I appreciate your work. I'm espec
On 081222 19:02, Allan Schrum wrote:
Would it be worth trying to heavily load one of your computers to see if the
problem presents itself differently? It is obvious that your systems are fast!
Allan, at your suggestion, I repeated the trials on Computer 1 (details
in previous post) under two
On 081222 16:48, Allan Schrum wrote:
The numbers 5,132,288 and 5,138,895 are multiples of 4096.
Thanks for writing Allan. I think you mean 5,132,288 and 5,136,384 (the
two output sizes) are multiples of 4096.
Lawrence: what is the hardware that your are running this test upon? What other
p
Too bad. Since I can't duplicate the problem it will be difficult to
fix it.
Have you tried running the examples I provided in my original post
(with foo = ~ 5MB text file) on a DOS shell (cmd.exe)?
Yes. That's what I meant by "I can't duplicate the problem".
Just ran current snapshot cy
On Sat, Dec 20, 2008 at 12:31:26PM -0800, Lawrence Mayer wrote:
This bug appears specific to Cygwin 1.7 pipes on Win32 DOS (cmd.exe or
command.exe). Cygwin 1.7 pipes on bash 3.2.48-21 or zsh 4.3.9-1 seem to
work fine.
On 081222 09:31, Christopher Faylor wrote:
This may be fixed in the
This bug appears specific to Cygwin 1.7 pipes on Win32 DOS (cmd.exe or
command.exe). Cygwin 1.7 pipes on bash 3.2.48-21 or zsh 4.3.9-1 seem to
work fine.
As mentioned in my previous post, this bug appears new to Cygwin 1.7 and
not present in Cygwin 1.5.25-15.
Greetings,
Lawrence
--
Unsubscr
Pipes intermittently lose data on Cygwin 1.7.0-35 and -36. This bug
appears generic to pipes under Cygwin 1.7 and not limited to any
particular app.
To reproduce this bug, create a ~ 5 MB text file foo.
tr \32 \0 < foo | tr \0 \32 > bar
should make bar = foo. But intermittently, bar is trunca
On Dec 18 20:53, Lawrence Mayer wrote:
Is there any way to get noacl functionality when using MS-DOS destination
paths?
My etc/fstab file (below) applies noacl for UNIX destination paths e.g.
C:\cygwin\bin\mkdir.exe /c/foo
creates directory C:\foo with NTFS default permissions inherited from
Is there any way to get noacl functionality when using MS-DOS
destination paths?
My etc/fstab file (below) applies noacl for UNIX destination paths e.g.
C:\cygwin\bin\mkdir.exe /c/foo
creates directory C:\foo with NTFS default permissions inherited from
parent directory C:\ (the same as DOS m
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