Re: Support for older OS's

2006-04-23 Thread Christopher Faylor
On Mon, Apr 24, 2006 at 03:56:39AM +0700, Alexander J. Herrmann wrote: > >Charles Wilson wrote: > >>Corinna Vinschen wrote: >> >>>On Apr 21 15:09, Charles Wilson wrote: >>> Corinna said [in thread entitled "Windows 95 support ?"] >Just the setup tool has some problem, apparently. Cygwi

Re: Support for older OS's

2006-04-23 Thread Charles Wilson
Alexander J. Herrmann wrote: Sleep(n) makes n second delays (Windoze) while sleep(n) make n millisecond delays and beside this you got usleep on some systems. No, it doesn't. I just said I had actually looked at the msdn documentation. From http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?ur

Re: Support for older OS's

2006-04-23 Thread Alexander J. Herrmann
Charles Wilson wrote: Corinna Vinschen wrote: On Apr 21 15:09, Charles Wilson wrote: Corinna said [in thread entitled "Windows 95 support ?"] Just the setup tool has some problem, apparently. Cygwin still runs on 95, >>> which will probably change at one point, since it's getting incr

Re: Support for older OS's

2006-04-23 Thread Charles Wilson
Corinna Vinschen wrote: On Apr 21 15:09, Charles Wilson wrote: Corinna said [in thread entitled "Windows 95 support ?"] Just the setup tool has some problem, apparently. Cygwin still runs on 95, >>> which will probably change at one point, since it's getting incredibly >>> awkward to support i

Re: Support for older OS's

2006-04-21 Thread Corinna Vinschen
On Apr 21 15:09, Charles Wilson wrote: > Corinna said [in thread entitled "Windows 95 support ?"] > > Just the setup tool has some problem, apparently. Cygwin still runs on 95, > > which will probably change at one point, since it's getting incredibly > > awkward to support it. > > I've a relate

Support for older OS's

2006-04-21 Thread Charles Wilson
Corinna said [in thread entitled "Windows 95 support ?"] > Just the setup tool has some problem, apparently. Cygwin still runs on 95, > which will probably change at one point, since it's getting incredibly > awkward to support it. I've a related question: how "pleasant" must the user experience