Re: -exec on find(1) broken

Well, I finally got it! find . -type f -mtime +18 -exec /bin/echo {} \; | more is the correct syntax. Now I just replace "/bin/echo" with "/bin/rm" and I ready to go. -paul Paul McFerrin wrote: Those ideas don't work either /i/mp3.$ find . -type f -mtime +18 -exec /bin/echo '\;

Snit package in TCL/TK libraries

I am trying to install Perl's Tcl-Tk-0.97 package off CPAN (http://search.cpan.org/~vkon/Tcl-Tk-0.97/). The Makefile.PL does a test for something called snit in the TCL libraires. => it runs tclsh with a small script which does "package require snit". This fails. I am not a regular TCL/TK user

Re: Users connected to my computer using Cygwin

On Oct 8 12:40, dzapffe19 wrote: > > I want to see who is connected to my machine at a particular time to ensure > that I am the only one able to access my computer. > Is it possible to log all connections of Cygwin? > If so how? No, not how, who. Corinna -- Corinna Vinschen

Re: file locking behaviour

On Oct 8 23:37, Damjan Lango wrote: > Hello! > > I have a program that uses: > > lock.l_type = F_WRLCK; > fcntl(log->handle, F_SETLK, &lock) > > the file is then locked also for reads, is that correct behaviour? > I thought that only writing would be locked. > on unix the file stays readable ev

RE: -exec on find(1) broken

Then you better use xargs: find . -type f -mtime +18 -print0 | xargs -0 rm -i > -Original Message- > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of ext Paul McFerrin > find . -type f -mtime +18 -exec /bin/echo {} \; | more > > is the correct syntax. Now I just replace "/bin/echo" wi

Re: -exec on find(1) broken

Paul McFerrin wrote: > Well, I finally got it! > > find . -type f -mtime +18 -exec /bin/echo {} \; | more > > is the correct syntax. Now I just replace "/bin/echo" with "/bin/rm" > and I ready to go. That's still horribly overcomplicated and inefficient. Use "find . -type f -mtime +18" t

Re: Naming Cygwin Shells

> > Simple question here. I am trying to figure out a way to name a cygwin shell > so that I can have multiple windows up doing tails and other such functions > and easily see what system i am looking at. See the section on PROMPTING (and also the PROMPT_COMMAND variable) in the bash manual for

RE: -exec on find(1) broken

On 09 October 2007 08:07, Paul McFerrin wrote: > Well, I finally got it! > > find . -type f -mtime +18 -exec /bin/echo {} \; | more > > is the correct syntax. Now I just replace "/bin/echo" with "/bin/rm" > and I ready to go. Will break on paths/files with embedded spaces, use find .

RE: Naming Cygwin Shells

On 09 October 2007 10:50, Andrew Schulman wrote: > > I'm not sure how you'd get the name of the command that's currently > executing into the title bar, but it probably could be done. http://cygwin.com/cygwin-ug-net/using-cygwinenv.html#title CYGWIN=title cheers, DaveK -- Can't thin

Re: Naming Cygwin Shells

bluewolf wrote: > Simple question here. I am trying to figure out a way to name a cygwin shell > so that I can have multiple windows up doing tails and other such functions > and easily see what system i am looking at. > > I know that in CMD if i want to change the name of a CMD window to shellna

one othe robservation about my install update

I had moved /usr to a different disk from my other stuff for a variety of reasons. This had been working quite well with a link. I noticed that during the update, someone created a new /usr directory: $ ls -al | grep usr drwxrwxrwx+ 16 Administrator Users 0 Oct 8 18:26 usr drwxrwxrwx

Links and O/S shell

I ran links from cmd, started to download a file in the background and ran an O/S shell. Later, when I could see that the download was long finished, I exited the O/S shell and, instead of returning to links, the whole console box disappeared, leaving the ghost of links and the cmd session which ha

RE: one othe robservation about my install update

On 09 October 2007 12:04, Mike Marchywka wrote: > I had moved /usr to a different disk from my other stuff for a variety of > reasons. > This had been working quite well with a link. > I noticed that during the update, someone created a new /usr directory: > > $ ls -al | grep usr > drwxrwxrwx+

Re: Snit package in TCL/TK libraries

On 10/9/07, Jason Pearce wrote: > > I am trying to install Perl's Tcl-Tk-0.97 package off CPAN > (http://search.cpan.org/~vkon/Tcl-Tk-0.97/). > The Makefile.PL does a test for something called snit in the TCL libraires. > => it runs tclsh with a small script which does "package require snit". > Thi

Re: login winXP home edition

Morgan Gangwere wrote: > On 10/2/07, pbs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> I am trying to get xdmcp to work on a winXP home edition machine. But >> there are several issues that are cropping up. One of them can be >> simplified by looking at problems with "login" from the command line prompt. >> > > H

Re: screen reattach not working under ssh?

Damjan Lango wrote: I'm still having problems with reattaching screen under ssh sessions. Does it work to anybody at all? ssh + screen + vista anyone? sigh :( I have had some success using vista 64 bit. Not frequently used, though. Jim -- Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/ml/#unsubscr

Re: Naming Cygwin Shells

In some initial cygwin window, execute the following command line: setpgrp rxvt --backspacekey ^H -sbt 15 -fg white -bg black -geometry +75+80 -sr -title "SYSTEMxx" -tn ansi -sl 1500 -fn 'Lucida Console-12' -e ksh & and replace "SYSTEMxx" with what ever label you like. This will create anot

Re: Naming Cygwin Shells

On Tue, Oct 09, 2007 at 02:47:01PM -0400, Paul McFerrin wrote: > In some initial cygwin window, execute the following command line: > > setpgrp rxvt --backspacekey ^H -sbt 15 -fg white -bg black -geometry +75+80 > -sr -title "SYSTEMxx" -tn ansi -sl 1500 -fn 'Lucida Console-12' -e ksh & > > and rep

Re: Links and O/S shell

On 10/9/07, Joel Rubin wrote: > I ran links from cmd, started to download a file in the background and > ran an O/S shell. Later, when I could see that the download was long > finished, I exited the O/S shell and, instead of returning to links, > the whole console box disappeared, leaving the ghos

Re: Naming Cygwin Shells

Christopher Faylor wrote: On Tue, Oct 09, 2007 at 02:47:01PM -0400, Paul McFerrin wrote: In some initial cygwin window, execute the following command line: setpgrp rxvt --backspacekey ^H -sbt 15 -fg white -bg black -geometry +75+80 -sr -title "SYSTEMxx" -tn ansi -sl 1500 -fn 'Lucida Conso

Re: Snit package in TCL/TK libraries

On 10/9/07, Jason Pearce wrote: > > I am trying to install Perl's Tcl-Tk-0.97 package off CPAN > (http://search.cpan.org/~vkon/Tcl-Tk-0.97/ ). > The Makefile.PL does a test for something called snit in the TCL libraires. > => it runs tclsh with a smal

Re: Users connected to my computer using Cygwin

On Tuesday 09 October 2007 17:56:03 Corinna Vinschen wrote: > On Oct 8 12:40, dzapffe19 wrote: > > I want to see who is connected to my machine at a particular time to > > ensure that I am the only one able to access my computer. > > Is it possible to log all connections of Cygwin? > > If so how?

Re: Users connected to my computer using Cygwin

On 2007-10-10, Daniel Noll wrote: > On Tuesday 09 October 2007 17:56:03 Corinna Vinschen wrote: > > On Oct 8 12:40, dzapffe19 wrote: > > > I want to see who is connected to my machine at a particular time to > > > ensure that I am the only one able to access my computer. > > > Is it possible to lo

libuuid

I'm trying to compile a PostgreSQL module that relies on libuuid. I've found a number of previous discussions about this lib on the mailing list which indicate that in general we must use the Win32api version libuuid.a found in /usr/lib/w32api The source of the module can be found here: http://co

Re: Users connected to my computer using Cygwin

On Tue, Oct 09, 2007 at 06:01:36PM -0700, Gary Johnson wrote: >On 2007-10-10, Daniel Noll wrote: >> On Tuesday 09 October 2007 17:56:03 Corinna Vinschen wrote: >> > On Oct 8 12:40, dzapffe19 wrote: >> > > I want to see who is connected to my machine at a particular time to >> > > ensure that I am

Re: libuuid

Antony Baxter wrote: > I'm trying to compile a PostgreSQL module that relies on libuuid. I've > found a number of previous discussions about this lib on the mailing > list which indicate that in general we must use the Win32api version > libuuid.a found in /usr/lib/w32api > > The source of the mo

Re: libuuid

>> I'm trying to compile a PostgreSQL module that relies on libuuid. I've >> found a number of previous discussions about this lib on the mailing >> list which indicate that in general we must use the Win32api version >> libuuid.a found in /usr/lib/w32api >> >> The source of the module can be found

Re: libuuid

Antony Baxter wrote: [snip] > I've just tried: > > dllwrap -o uuid.dll --def uuid.def uuid.o > /usr/lib/postgresql/pgxs/src/../../src/utils/dllinit.o -L/usr/lib -lpostgres > -Wl,-Bstatic -luuid -Wl,-Bdynamic ... > All three give the same errors: > > uuid.o:uuid.c:(.text+0xe): undefined refer

Re: Snit package in TCL/TK libraries

This is resolved. Thanks David for correcting my misaprehension that Tcllib was the standard TCL library. Once I got past that things fell into place... Tcklib is architecture independant tcl code. Its available here http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=12883&package_id=2458

Re: libuuid

René, [snip] >> uuid.o:uuid.c:(.text+0x174): undefined reference to `_uuid_unparse_lower' >> uuid.o:uuid.c:(.text+0x2fd): undefined reference to `_uuid_unparse_lower' >> collect2: ld returned 1 exit status >> dllwrap: gcc exited with status 1 > > Wrong library. > > The problem is, where are those

Re: Users connected to my computer using Cygwin

On Wednesday 10 October 2007 11:01:36 Gary Johnson wrote: > The misunderstanding is not Corinna's. Her answer was "who". > Execute the command 'who' and you will see a list of who is logged > on to the system. I guess that works, as long as you only care about the users logged on through the SSH

Re: Users connected to my computer using Cygwin

On 10/9/07, Daniel Noll <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > I guess that works, as long as you only care about the users logged on through > the SSH server. If I open a clean bash session and type "who" it doesn't > even show myself. > > Daniel > I guess you don't have CYGWIN=TTY in your environment (

Re: -exec on find(1) broken

Brian Dessent <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes on Tue, 09 Oct 2007 02:51:23 PDT > Paul McFerrin wrote: > > > Well, I finally got it! > > > > find . -type f -mtime +18 -exec /bin/echo {} \; | more > > > > is the correct syntax. Now I just replace "/bin/echo" wi