On Jan 22 04:51, Zach Saw wrote:
> Just wondering if there's any updates on this issue.
I asked for a testcase in plain C but nobody came up with it. You can
also try the latest snapshot from http://cygwin.com/snapshots/ to see if
it got better.
Corinna
--
Corinna Vinschen Pl
On Mon, Jan 21, 2013 at 7:38 PM, Zach Saw wrote:
>
> According to POSIX, FIFO allows multiple readers / writers. However, it
> appears
> that Cygwin's implementation only allows for multiple readers and single
> writer.
That's a known issue -- ostensibly, one not aggressively being worked
on by a
The latest snapshot and Emacs-24.2.90 do not like each other, I've rolled back
to the 2013-01-18 snapshot:
(1001)~ # strace emacs-nox
4 4 [main] emacs-nox (5948)
**
132 136 [main] emacs-nox (5948) Program name:
C:\Programs\Cygwin\bin\ema
Hi, this is my issue:
I start up cygwin and do pwd, and this is my home directory.
$ pwd
/cygdrive/h
But, I don't want it to be in /cygdrive/h. So, what gives? I've run the
mkpasswd command like so (while in my /home/ directory):
mkpasswd -l -p "$(cygpath -H)" > /etc/passwd
At that point, I cl
On 1/22/2013 4:52 PM, Yves wrote:
Hi, this is my issue:
I start up cygwin and do pwd, and this is my home directory.
$ pwd
/cygdrive/h
But, I don't want it to be in /cygdrive/h. So, what gives? I've run the
mkpasswd command like so (while in my /home/ directory):
mkpasswd -l -p "$(cygpath -H)
Hi, thanks for your reply.
I did cat /etc/passwd. I obfuscated certain portions of the output, all of
which are characters (no numbers, no spaces, no special characters, all
lower case):
@FOOBAR /home//Downloads
$ cat /etc/passwd
SYSTEM:*:18:544:,S-1-5-18::
LocalService:*:19:544:U-NT AUTHORITY\L
Greetings, Yves!
> I start up cygwin and do pwd, and this is my home directory.
> $ pwd
> /cygdrive/h
> But, I don't want it to be in /cygdrive/h. So, what gives? I've run the
> mkpasswd command like so (while in my /home/ directory):
> mkpasswd -l -p "$(cygpath -H)" > /etc/passwd
> At that po
I did echo $HOME and this is the output that I got:
/cygdrive/h
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Problem rep
Ok, so if I do HOME=/home/ I go to the home directory that I want
to go to. Yes! But when I close my cygwin window and then re-open it, I'm
back in /cygdrive/h... hmm...
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I installed cygwin's gvim on Windows 7. I found that pasting from the
Windows clipboard into gvim doesn't work by clicking the middle mouse
button unless I go through a weird ritual that I discovered by
accident. If I don't do this, I get "E353: Nothing in register *".
First, I have to highlight
Andrey & Yves, et atl --
...and then Andrey Repin said...
%
% > I start up cygwin and do pwd, and this is my home directory.
% > $ pwd
% > /cygdrive/h
%
...
%
% Check the contents of your $HOME variable.
But isn't $HOME set based on what the shell gets? So whatever is setting
it wrong is goin
I installed cygwin's gvim on Windows 7. I found that pasting from the
Windows clipboard into gvim doesn't work by clicking the middle mouse
button unless I go through a weird ritual that I discovered by
accident. If I don't do this, I get "E353: Nothing in register *".
First, I have to highlight
On 22 January 2013 11:55, Andy wrote:
> I installed cygwin's gvim on Windows 7. I found that pasting from the
> Windows clipboard into gvim doesn't work by clicking the middle mouse
> button unless I go through a weird ritual that I discovered by
> accident. If I don't do this, I get "E353: Nothi
On Tue, Jan 22, 2013 at 11:55 AM, Andy wrote:
>
> I installed cygwin's gvim on Windows 7. I found that pasting from the
> Windows clipboard into gvim doesn't work by clicking the middle mouse
> button unless I go through a weird ritual that I discovered by
> accident. If I don't do this, I get "
I always use the keyboard shortcuts to cut/paste from windows apps
(e.g. Chrome/Firefox, etc).
- Highlight the desired text (typically using "v" or "V" & motion).
- Copy using "-*-Y (double quote, asterisk, y) to yank into the
system clipboard
- Paste into the windoze app (browser, etc) using C
This machine is on a corporate network, I'm doing this setup at work :) .
And yes, there's a domain.
And, after looking at System variables, I found HOME which is pointed to
H:\. Would it make sense to just set that to C:\cygwin\home\?
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Ok, so I changed HOME in Environment variables to C:\cygwin\home\
and when I do pwd, this is what happens:
/cygdrive/c/cygwin/home/
Ok... it's not /home/, but it's progress :) .
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On 1/22/2013 8:31 AM, Andrey Repin wrote:
Greetings, Yves!
I start up cygwin and do pwd, and this is my home directory.
$ pwd
/cygdrive/h
But, I don't want it to be in /cygdrive/h. So, what gives? I've run the
mkpasswd command like so (while in my /home/ directory):
mkpasswd -l -p "$(cygpath
I have cygwin install on the server. When I open cygwin on my Windows XP
machine, it opens fine, it finds the .login and all is good.
I have another computer, Windows 7, on the same network, but when I try to open
cygwin on that machine, I get
"/usr/local/np71: No such file or directory"
A
On 1/22/2013 9:50 AM, Yves wrote:
This machine is on a corporate network, I'm doing this setup at work :) .
And yes, there's a domain.
And, after looking at System variables, I found HOME which is pointed to
H:\. Would it make sense to just set that to C:\cygwin\home\?
Personally I'd delete the
Yves wrote:
> Ok, so I changed HOME in Environment variables to C:\cygwin\home\
> and when I do pwd, this is what happens:
> /cygdrive/c/cygwin/home/
>
> Ok... it's not /home/, but it's progress :) .
Delete the HOME environment variable entirely. That way Cygwin will use what's
set in /etc/passw
Yes! It works just like I expect it to work! Thanks guys!
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Problem reports
On 1/22/2013 1:03 PM, Matt Tracey wrote:
I have cygwin install on the server. When I open cygwin on my Windows XP
machine, it opens fine, it finds the .login and all is good.
I have another computer, Windows 7, on the same network, but when I try
to >open cygwin on that machine, I get
"/usr/l
I have a 'kitchen sink' Cygwin installation from 2013-01-14. This gives
'rebase' errors when running the following command (taken from a
./configure script):
$ ruby -r mkmf -e 'exit(have_func("rb_hash_foreach") ? 0 : 1)'
checking for rb_hash_foreach()... 0 [main] ruby 3064
child_info_for
On Tue, Jan 22, 2013 at 03:34:55PM +, Achim Gratz wrote:
>The latest snapshot and Emacs-24.2.90 do not like each other, I've rolled back
>to the 2013-01-18 snapshot:
This should be fixed in the upcoming snapshot.
cgf
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FAQ:
> I've never seen this problem. Can you give a recipe for reproducing it
> starting with `emacs-nox -Q'?
>
>
> Ken
$ emacs-nox -Q
(you are placed in the *scratch* buffer)
RET RET RET
(opens some more blank lines)
(Note that C-p and C-n work as expected)
M-X linum-mode
(Linum mode e
On 01/20/2013 05:08 PM, Tom Honermann wrote:
However, I was still able to reproduce another case. As before, one of
the processes is being left running when the rest are terminated. The
"abandoned" process appears to be in a live-lock state with two threads
(threads 1 and 2) running at 100%. O
On Tue, Jan 22, 2013 at 10:20:20PM -0500, Tom Honermann wrote:
>On 01/20/2013 05:08 PM, Tom Honermann wrote:
>> However, I was still able to reproduce another case. As before, one of
>> the processes is being left running when the rest are terminated. The
>> "abandoned" process appears to be in a
Am 21.01.2013 22:53, schrieb mich...@mauger.com:
...
or Control-P (, C-p in emacs-speak) sometimes jumps up two lines
rather than one.
...
I did not encounter this problem with any of the pretest versions of
24.3 (which is what 24.2.90 is) on GNU/Linux. And while I guess this is
not a Cygwin c
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