Jim Reisert wrote:
>On Fri, Nov 6, 2009 at 7:12 AM, Cooper, Karl (US SSA)
> wrote:
>
>> Corinna Vinschen wrote:
>>> Or try LANG=C.ASCII since LANG=C will still return UTF-8 as charset
>>> when calling nl_langinfo(CHARSET).
>>
>> Yes, this solves it:
>>
>> $ time LC_ALL=C.ASCII grep dog testfile |
> Richard Foulk wrote:
> > Aloha,
> >
> > Has anyone figured out why ssh is hanging sometimes? Saw it
mentioned
> > in some back archives, but no answers.
> >
> > Just installed the latest Cygwin today and now I've got the ssh hang
> > pro
Aloha,
Has anyone figured out why ssh is hanging sometimes? Saw it mentioned
in some back archives, but no answers.
Just installed the latest Cygwin today and now I've got the ssh hang
problem when I access a particular Linux box over the Internet.
It connects okay, though much slower than anot
Aloha,
Periodically, when I try to update Cygwin with setup.exe the process
hangs and requires a `cancel' to stop. Often after this setup crashes
on subsequent runs after all the various startup questions and leaves
nothing in setup.log or setup.log.full to debug with.
Is there a way to fix this
Can someone point me to documentation or examples of using regtool to
modify remote user registries?
The man pages and other documentation don't quite explain things. The
get and set commands seem likely, but don't work by themselves. The
load, unload and save commands seem likely, but the docum
Ping returns zero (0) after a successful response from a remote host.
It returns one (1) if it's called with a unknown domain name -- a failure.
Unfortunately, it returns zero if the remote host exists but doesn't respond.
This seems like incorrect behavior to me and doesn't agree with ping on L
What is the proper way to install everything and then update it from
time to time?
The setup.exe program says it's to be used for installs and updates
but only seems to know how to install, reinstall or uninstall. Nothing
specific to updates, unless I missed it.
Problem is that every few `instal
Running cygwin on a number of diverse machines, accessability of
cygwin1.dll and others can be a problem.
We use perl a lot and are looking into building a standard routine for
the beginning of each script that will add to the path where necessary.
And perhaps even remove from the path if two or m
Aloha,
I don't shut my machine down every day, so cruft tends to accumulate
over time. Today, as I make a remote ssh connection from an xterm I get
an empty DOS box window on the screen for the duration of the connection.
If I close that window the ssh connection is shut down.
In the past I've r
> >Why when I'm asking about this probably new feature of cygwin sshd, all
> >list become silent? :) Nobody remembers what changes were in cygwin sshd
> >since 01.03.2005? :) Or this information is about to be secret and I
> >have to understand it from sources only?
>
> It's much simpler than that
Aloha,
As someone pointed out you can use Cygwin with X as an X terminal.
For remote admin of a linux/unix box that's pretty handy. By invoking
this command from Cygwin before starting X:
x -broadcast
you get a window that contains the whole remote desktop. Is there a way
to create mul
Aloha,
I've installed Cygwin on a file server common to a large number of
clients. This allows various tools and scripts to be run on any
of the clients without cluttering them with their own installations.
Occasionally it would be nice to obtain a quick interactive shell
environment on one of t
Aloha,
Looking for a simple way to popup a message box on Windows via
a Perl script on a system with Cygwin.
Looking for portability, light weight, foolproof. The `net send'
option doesn't seem very reliable or portable.
Thanks!
Richard
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> Hi!
>
> I think that several people have this problem: If you get a new PC you
> have to manually switch on all programs that you want or need.
> Is it possible to copy the configuration from one PC to another and if,
> how?
This isn't necessarily a Cygwin question. But it's a very important
Dave <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Richard Foulk wrote:
> > Anyone know how the control-panel->Add/Remove-Programs facility works?
>
> Not particularly cygwin specific, and comprehensively covered at
> Microsofts site. Anyway, here's some basic info.
>
> Each
Aloha,
Didn't get much response on my last query of this topic. But the
discussion of regtool has made me wonder ...
regtool can access registries of remote machines. So it seems there
must be an `easy' way of accessing the list of `currently installed'
programs.
Anyone know how the control-pa
> Hash: SHA1
>
> According to Richard Foulk on 7/5/2006 5:16 PM:
> >
> > My apologies for the substandard report. I forgot to take notes the
> > last time it happened. :-( Now I remember ... it's the message that
> > warns about files having changed -- so
> > Subject: setup.exe roadblocks
> >
> > Aloha,
> >
> > Setup has the annoying habit of pausing a download/install to deliver
> > information that isn't necessary until the run is complete.
> >
> > This often makes the install take much longer. Would be nice if you
> > could walk away and come
Aloha,
Setup has the annoying habit of pausing a download/install to deliver
information that isn't necessary until the run is complete.
This often makes the install take much longer. Would be nice if you
could walk away and come back later to a completed install -- this
has become unlikely on s
> David Greene wrote:
> > mwoehlke wrote:
> >> You need to first do:
> >> net use /delete h:
> >>
> >> ...so that you don't get prompted
> >
> > Now I get this, which is what happened before I started
> > sshd as dag. Except I can still cd to //samba-drive/dag:
> >
> > $ net use H: \\samba-drive
> On Sat, 17 Jun 2006, Richard Foulk wrote:
>
> > Aloha,
> >
> > I'm looking for a good way to determine the software packages installed
> > on a machine.
> >
> > We're hoping to do this remotely on a network of clients by mounting a
> >
Aloha,
I'm looking for a good way to determine the software packages installed
on a machine.
We're hoping to do this remotely on a network of clients by mounting a
client's drive and rummaging around.
Is there an easy/reliable way to do this with Cygwin?
Thanks!
Richard
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Aloha,
Linux mount(1) supports something like this:
smbmount //host/share /mnt -o username name%password
This lets you specify the Windows user and password for the mount.
Is there any way to do this with Cygwin's mount?
Thanks
> Richard Foulk wrote:
> > Give mount(1) nonexistent hosts or directories and it will complain,
> > but it still populates the mount table as if it succeeded.
> >
> > It also always returns zero, for success or failure.
>
> Cygwin's mount is a different b
Cygwin-X is a liberating tool. Is there a way to use setup.exe remotely,
via X, so it fits into the larger scheme of things?
Or is there some other tool that does the same thing via X or command
line?
Thanks
Richard
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Give mount(1) nonexistent hosts or directories and it will complain,
but it still populates the mount table as if it succeeded.
It also always returns zero, for success or failure.
Richard
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In an Active Directory environment Windows Explorer was refusing to
rename a directory, presumably because the directory was open by
another process.
On trying mv under Cygwin to rename the directory, mv seemed to just
hang. It was a large directory and mv was actually copying the files
to the ne
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