RE: cygwin on removable media ...

At 11:11 AM 10/1/2002, Rafal Kedziorski wrote: >Hallo, > >I have small problem. I'm using cygwin with postgresql on w2k. It's >possible to install cygwin on removable media (iomega disk, >CD, ..) so >that I can make small demontrations on every PC? not everyone can or >will install the softwar

RE: Bash script and export CLASSPATH

> From: Brian Rowe [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Hello, > If I export CLASSPATH=blah on the command line it > works fine. If I write a shell program that sets the > CLASSPATH it won't set it! When I echo the value its > right from the script, but when its done the CLASSPATH > is not set. Any id

pine can't find .pinerc

I've recently started having trouble with pine. I don't use it that often and only noticed the problem when I recently started it up and it asked if I wanted to move the old sent mail to a backup directory. Regardless of whether I say yes or no I get the following error message: Error saving con

Permissions problem

I'm running cygwin off of a network share so that students all over campus can run it without having to install it locally on each computer. Each users HOME directory is mapped to their My Documents folder. I realize this is not a supported configuration, but I'd appreciate any help I can get. E

RE: How to install packages...

I guess that you could untar everything appropriately, but you'd need to run the post-install scripts. Instead of that I installed on one machine and then copied everything over to a network share. This allows Cygwin to be run from any machine on the network without doing an install on the local

Checking mount points

What is the easiest way to check if /home/$USER (or some other directory) has been mounted (either system-wide or user-only)? I know that I can use regtool (checking both the system and user keys) or parse the output from "mount", but I was hoping for something as simple as typing "isitmounted /h

RE: Checking mount points

> From: Robert Collins [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > On Sat, 2002-09-28 at 00:07, Richardson, Tony wrote: > > What is the easiest way to check if /home/$USER (or some other > > directory) has been mounted (either system-wide or > user-only)? I know > > that I can