Christopher Faylor wrote:
>>> Note that this will give you a warning in Cygwin 1.7 since you are
>>> using non-POSIX path names.
>> I do hope there will be an option with an alternative environment
>> variable setting that will direct the warning to /dev/null ?
> You could try it and see:
> ht
On Tue, May 06, 2008 at 01:32:47PM -0400, Lee D. Rothstein wrote:
> Christopher Faylor wrote:
>> On Mon, May 05, 2008 at 08:13:27PM -0400, Lee D. Rothstein wrote:
>>
>>>cd 'x:\any windows\path will also\work'
>
>>Note that this will give you a warning in Cygwin 1.7 since you are
>>using non-POSI
Christopher Faylor wrote:
On Mon, May 05, 2008 at 08:13:27PM -0400, Lee D. Rothstein wrote:
cd 'x:\any windows\path will also\work'
Note that this will give you a warning in Cygwin 1.7 since you are using
non-POSIX path names.
I do hope there will be an option with an alternative
On Mon, May 05, 2008 at 08:13:27PM -0400, Lee D. Rothstein wrote:
> Lee Maschmeyer wrote:
>> Or you can use the Cygwin mount command. It took me several years(!) to
>> realize the power of this utility. You need do it only once because
>> they're permanent until you change them:
>
> cd 'x:\any wi
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Lee D. Rothstein wrote:
| cd 'x:\any windows\path will also\work'
Or you can escape the backslashes and spaces. e.g.:
cd x:\\any\ windows\\path\ will\ also\\work
Yaakov
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Comment: Using
thank you so much everyone!!!
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Ok, so I was totally wrong about Windows paths not working. I guess
the OP was running into quoting issues. So the answer: put single
quotes around the pathname when using it in bash.
On 5/5/08, Lee D. Rothstein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Lee Maschmeyer wrote:
> > Or you can use the Cygwin mo
Lee Maschmeyer wrote:
Or you can use the Cygwin mount command. It took me several years(!)
to realize the power of this utility. You need do it only once because
they're permanent until you change them:
cd 'x:\any windows\path will also\work'
I do it all the time when "switching between" a wi
Or you can use the Cygwin mount command. It took me several years(!) to
realize the power of this utility. You need do it only once because they're
permanent until you change them:
mount d:\ /d
cd /d
By the way, c:\cygwin is /. /home is c:\cygwin\home\
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Lee Maschmeyer
Computing Center Servi
Mark J. Reed wrote:
On Mon, May 5, 2008 at 4:40 PM, bench33 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
In bash, how do you change to another directory?
I see that the only directory I can go is home (c:\cygwin)
I have other physical drives (d:\). How do I go there?
Cygwin apps (including bash)
On Mon, May 5, 2008 at 4:40 PM, bench33 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In bash, how do you change to another directory?
>
> I see that the only directory I can go is home (c:\cygwin)
>
> I have other physical drives (d:\). How do I go there?
Cygwin apps (including bash) don't understand drive:pat
In bash, how do you change to another directory?
I see that the only directory I can go is home (c:\cygwin)
I have other physical drives (d:\). How do I go there?
Thanks!
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