On 4 Apr, Christopher Faylor wrote:
> The web page that you are referring to has this at the beginningr:
>
> This document deals with contributions to the Cygwin DLL and Cygwin
> utilitites. Contributions to other packages contributed by Cygwin are
> also welcome and some of
On 6 Apr, Peter A. Castro wrote:
> > I like the sound of Michael's shell.c because you don't need a separate
> > ..bat file to start up each different shell.
>
> I guess I don't understand how you are starting the shell, really. All
> you need to do is change cygwin.bat to run 'zsh -l -
On Mon, 4 Apr 2005, Luke Kendall wrote:
On 1 Apr, Michael Wardle wrote:
By what mechanism are you ensuring zsh is invoked as a login shell
rather than a non-login shell?
I think we were starting it via the cygwin shortcut (cygwin.bat), which
as you have said, just runs bash --login. IIRC, the w
On Tue, Apr 05, 2005 at 09:54:07AM +1000, Luke Kendall wrote:
>On 4 Apr, Michael Wardle replied to:
>> > BTW, should you include a copyright and license term comment in shell.c?
>> > It would make me feel much more comfortable.
>>
>> It's a trivial program I wrote with reference to no othe
On 4 Apr, Michael Wardle replied to:
> > BTW, should you include a copyright and license term comment in shell.c?
> > It would make me feel much more comfortable.
>
> It's a trivial program I wrote with reference to no other programs. I
> hereby release it into the public domain. Use i
On Mon, 2005-04-04 at 17:33 +1000, Luke Kendall wrote:
> On 4 Apr, luke wrote:
> > > With Cygwin 1.5.13, zsh 4.2.4-1 and the simple shell invocation utility
> >
> > > posted to this list on March 24 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (which
> > > sets argv[0] to "-zsh"), zsh recognizes that it is a
On 4 Apr, luke wrote:
> > With Cygwin 1.5.13, zsh 4.2.4-1 and the simple shell invocation utility
> > posted to this list on March 24 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (which
> > sets argv[0] to "-zsh"), zsh recognizes that it is a login shell and
> > correctly sources .zprofile.
>
> Ah!
On Mon, 2005-04-04 at 16:58 +1000, Luke Kendall wrote:
> On 1 Apr, Michael Wardle wrote:
> > By what mechanism are you ensuring zsh is invoked as a login shell
> > rather than a non-login shell?
>
> I think we were starting it via the cygwin shortcut (cygwin.bat), which
> as you have said, j
On 1 Apr, Michael Wardle wrote:
> By what mechanism are you ensuring zsh is invoked as a login shell
> rather than a non-login shell?
I think we were starting it via the cygwin shortcut (cygwin.bat), which
as you have said, just runs bash --login. IIRC, the way we were
starting zsh was via
On Fri, 1 Apr 2005, Luke Kendall wrote:
We found, on a release of Cygwin that's now probably almost a year old,
that:
If the /home directory had been created by Cygwin mkdir, and
If the /etc/passwd shell specified shell to run was zsh,
Then /etc/passwd would not run $HOME/.zprofile
(I.e. a
Michael Wardle wrote:
Luke Kendall wrote:
(I.e. after starting a login zsh, you'd have to explicitly source
~/.zlogin or whatever).
By what mechanism are you ensuring zsh is invoked as a login shell
rather than a non-login shell?
Does $- include "i"?
Does setopt show that interactive is on?
Whoo
Luke Kendall wrote:
(I.e. after starting a login zsh, you'd have to explicitly source
~/.zlogin or whatever).
By what mechanism are you ensuring zsh is invoked as a login shell
rather than a non-login shell?
Does $- include "i"?
Does setopt show that interactive is on?
With Cygwin 1.5.13, zsh 4.2
We found, on a release of Cygwin that's now probably almost a year old,
that:
If the /home directory had been created by Cygwin mkdir, and
If the /etc/passwd shell specified shell to run was zsh,
Then /etc/passwd would not run $HOME/.zprofile
(I.e. after starting a login zsh, you'd ha
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