egistry is initially read in, or were it gets
written out when a new entry is added.
-- Sam Hanes
elemecca AT gmail DOT com
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Larry Hall (Cygwin) wrote:
> Sam Hanes wrote:
>>
>> Can someone explain to me when the registry keys in
>> "HKLM\SOFTWARE\Cygnus Solutions\Cygwin\mounts v2" and the same in HKCU
>> get read into the mount table? I can find the source for the mount
>> t
rike_lin wrote:
>
> I'm a new member for cygwin. As I known, the cygwin is a unix-like shell
> environment for the windows platform. It might not include the function
> 'insmod'. Is it correct? Or, is it possible to use 'insmod' inside cygwin
> and how to do it?
>
`insmod` is the POSIX command to
Cygwin installation. This is generally useful so we know how
it's *supposed* to work.
Lastly, please confirm or correct the following info:
- Your base install directory is "C:\Cygwin"
- The installer (setup.exe) finished without errors
-- Sam Hanes
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I (Sam Hanes) wrote:
>
> I need some more information to help:
>
> First, the output of `/bin/mount`, which is a list of all the
> mountpoints on your system. The most common reason that the shell
> can't find commands in the PATH is that the mount table has gotten
>
dth` are set to different values, strange
things happen if you use tab to indent.
-- Sam Hanes
elemecca AT gmail DOT com
Freedom is a heavy load, a great and strange burden for the spirit to
undertake. It is not easy. It is not a gift given, but a choice made,
and the choice may be a hard one.
he file is *NIX-style.
The gist of it: If it expects LF and sees CR-LF you have problems, and
vice-versa.
You can convert between the two styles with `dos2unix` and `unix2dos`.
-- Sam Hanes
elemecca AT gmail DOT com
Freedom is a heavy load, a great and strange burden for the spirit to
undertake
environment
in the sub-shell do not propagate to the parent shell. To run a script
in the current shell so it can change your environment, call it as `.
yourscript` instead of just `yourscript`. AFAIK there's nothing that
you can put in the script to make it do this all the time.
-- Sam Hanes
elem
However, implementing that
would require making Cygwin considerably more aware of hardware than
it is and thus probably won't happen.
-- Sam Hanes
elemecca AT gmail DOT com
Yes.
> Are you sure?
>> Because it reverses the logical flow of conversation.
>>> Why is replying ab
specifying the X
display on the command line, even if they supposedly support it.
Setting the DISPLAY environment variable usually works in these cases.
I've never seen an app with this problem go phantom (they usually die
saying 'couldn't connect to X server'), but you never kn
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