Michael Hirsch wrote:
On 7/21/06, mwoehlke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Michael Hirsch wrote:
> Here is a sample Makefile that breaks with Gnu Make 3.81-1 under
> Cygwin, but works fine with Gnu Make 3.80-1. We have been writing
> these types of Makefiles for years, using both Win
Linda Walsh wrote:
I think I've run into a bug concerning "tar" and the use of
windows format paths. It's not a bug that is difficult to work
around, but it still seems as though it is a bug that someone may
wish to address (in their spare time, of course :-).
I wanted to save a list of files i
Corinna Vinschen wrote:
[snip] Another annoying fact is that we have three
different types of symlinks then. Sigh.
Four, if Interix symlinks were supported :-(.
--
Matthew
Ok, so the quotes aren't entirely original.
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Problem
Michael Eager wrote:
Christopher Faylor wrote:
On Thu, Jul 27, 2006 at 05:09:16PM -0400, Paul D. Smith wrote:
In fact, I'm wondering if there is an advantage to building GNU make
using the Cygwin environment, vs. using a native MingW (for example)
build of GNU make? I'm afraid I'm woefully ign
Warren Young wrote:
Andrew Schulman wrote:
On Tue, Aug 01, 2006 at 09:15:44AM -0600, Monte Riding wrote:
I have an issue when trying to run ls in the root of my C: drive
that's cropped up recently, not sure what's happened -
Morale of the story: Use POSIX paths, i.e. "cd /cygdrive/c".
OK, b
Hans wrote:
My cygwin ssh client (OpenSSH 4.3p2) has a problem: it does not send
the ID string to the sshd server. I have attempted to log in to two
remote servers, and also to localhost ($ ssh localhost). In all
cases, the logs of the server I am attempting to log in to say:
"Did not receive
mwoehlke wrote:
Hans wrote:
My cygwin ssh client (OpenSSH 4.3p2) has a problem: it does not send
the ID string to the sshd server. I have attempted to log in to two
remote servers, and also to localhost ($ ssh localhost). In all
cases, the logs of the server I am attempting to log in to say
Adam Wolbach wrote:
I'm a new subscriber looking to get some information relevant to the
Coda File System development at Carnegie Mellon University, which uses
cygwin as a platform to run on Windows 2000/WinXP. We rely heavily on
symbolic links for a number of different features, most significa
Daniel Convissor wrote:
On Sun, Aug 06, 2006 at 06:46:52PM +, Eric Blake wrote:
This bug was also reported about a year ago, and fixed about a year
ago.
Great, thanks.
See http://cygwin.com/setup/snapshots/ for a snapshot with
the fix incorporated, and then join the crusade to get the sn
Igor Peshansky wrote:
On Mon, 7 Aug 2006, mwoehlke wrote:
Daniel Convissor wrote:
On Sun, Aug 06, 2006 at 06:46:52PM +, Eric Blake wrote:
This bug was also reported about a year ago, and fixed about a year
ago.
Great, thanks.
[snip]
However, be aware that the most recent build I&#x
Jimmy McMillan wrote:
I've had this problem for some time now, and just getting around to
doing something about it. I'll keep the description as brief as possible.
I'm rsyncing from a linux server to a Windows XP machine's firewire
drive via SSH\cygwin\rsync. The linux server pushs with the
(ugh, http://cygwin.com/acronyms/#TOFU... no fake meat for me, please!)
Jimmy McMillan wrote:
mwoehlke wrote:
Jimmy McMillan wrote:
I've had this problem for some time now, and just getting around to
doing something about it. I'll keep the description as brief as
possible.
I&
Note: not all of us like Asian food (http://cygwin.com/acronyms/#TOFU).
Also, http://cygwin.com/acronyms/#PCYMTNQREAIYR.
fred wrote:
The gcc supports 64bit int it seems, but the library as downloaded does not,
for example try
long long ldec = 0x110LL;
printf("%s: 0x%Lx,%Ld; %s\n","tes
I thought I'd have a crack at fixing the manpage for printf(3) (see
http://cygwin.com/ml/cygwin/2006-08/msg00288.html), but when I opened
it, I was a bit shocked to discover that it is only *MARGINALLY* in
troff format. I do note that other manpages seem more "normal" (man1
pages, for instance)
mwoehlke wrote:
I thought I'd have a crack at fixing the manpage for printf(3) (see
http://cygwin.com/ml/cygwin/2006-08/msg00288.html), but when I opened
it, I was a bit shocked to discover that it is only *MARGINALLY* in
troff format. I do note that other manpages seem more "nor
mwoehlke wrote:
mwoehlke wrote:
I thought I'd have a crack at fixing the manpage for printf(3) (see
http://cygwin.com/ml/cygwin/2006-08/msg00288.html), but when I opened
it, I was a bit shocked to discover that it is only *MARGINALLY* in
troff format. I do note that other manpages seem
Christopher Faylor wrote:
On Wed, Aug 09, 2006 at 01:10:11PM -0500, mwoehlke wrote:
I have a modified Linux manpage almost ready to go; I assume that goes
to cygwin.patches?
No, that would be appropriate only if the man page was found in the
winsup hierarchy. The first line of printf(3) says
infoterror wrote:
Under windows, programs are installed by default in "C:\Program Files."
cygwin's preferred "c:\cygwin" is foolish and makes an unnecessary mess of
installations.
Cygwin's "c:\cygwin" contains AN ENTIRE (virtual) FILESYSTEM. I don't
know about you, but *I* sure don't want that
Larry Hall (Cygwin) wrote:
mwoehlke wrote:
Christopher Faylor wrote:
On Wed, Aug 09, 2006 at 01:10:11PM -0500, mwoehlke wrote:
I have a modified Linux manpage almost ready to go; I assume that
goes to cygwin.patches?
No, that would be appropriate only if the man page was found in the
winsup
No http://cygwin.com/acronyms/#TOFU please, and
http://cygwin.com/acronyms/#PCYMTNQREAIYR... thanks!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Igor Peshansky wrote:
On Wed, 9 Aug 2006, jbonnett wrote:
I am having a problem where escape sequences, rather than colour
highlighting, appear when I display man page
Joshua Daniel Franklin wrote:
On 8/9/06, mwoehlke wrote:
I thought I'd have a crack at fixing the manpage for printf(3) (see
http://cygwin.com/ml/cygwin/2006-08/msg00288.html), but when I opened
it, I was a bit shocked to discover that it is only *MARGINALLY* in
troff format. I do note
Joshua Daniel Franklin wrote:
On 8/10/06, mwoehlke wrote:
Joshua Daniel Franklin wrote:
> Yes, it's sort-of my fault. I just have a Perl script that chunks the
> newlib libc.info files into faux man pages.
Ah, ok, makes sense. Too bad newlib doesn't have proper manpages, in
tha
Darryl Miles wrote:
I do have questions, they may seem daft, but this issue is legal thing
so the finer points are important:
[snip]
I'd be happy to put the bugfixes for this particular problem in the
public domain, thus confirming my original legal entitlement to
copyright and waivering that
William A. Hoffman wrote:
At 04:16 PM 8/14/2006, Christopher Faylor wrote:
I'm not 100% clear on what you're saying but if cmake distributed with
Cygwin is producing makefiles with MS-DOS SYNTAX then, actually it
should either be fixed to not do that or it should be pulled from the
distribution.
William A. Hoffman wrote:
At 10:40 PM 8/14/2006, Igor Peshansky wrote:
- The other option is to use mingw-make, and only use cygwin make
for cygwin linked programs only.
Incorrect. If you use Cygwin make, it's very easy to invoke Windows
programs by converting their arguments with "cygpath -w"
Chuck wrote:
Larry Hall (Cygwin) wrote:
Chuck wrote:
My winXP ID was recently moved from one domain to another. Now when I
log in to cygwin, I don't have permissions to access some of my own
files - like my ssh id_rsa file for example. Can someone tell me what I
need to do to fix this? Also, th
Avi Cohen Stuart wrote:
[snip]
gdb reports the following:
Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault.
[snip]
The address it is trying to write to appears to be a read only address in
the attempt to resolve some adresses and updating pointers it crashes.
I've no idea why openmotif/wha
John W. Eaton wrote:
On 15-Aug-2006, Joachim Achtzehnter wrote:
Clearly, developers make a huge contribution,
nobody is denying this, but to suggest that *only* developers contribute
and everybody else should therefore just shut up
I never said everyone else should "just shut up". My point wa
Tom Rodman wrote:
Hosts effected:
several boxes running windows 2003 server w/cygwin (1.5.20s(0.155/4/2)
20060403 13:33:45)
Problem (or feature?):
when you ssh to these boxes, and run:
$WINDIR/system32/whoami /all |grep -q S-1-2-0 || echo OOPs # "OOPS" echos
:-<
"S-1-2-0" ==
Igor Peshansky wrote:
Alternatively, you can try to implement a $(cygpath ...) function in make
and submit *that* to the upstream maintainers. That way, the Cygwin make
will not have to invoke a separate process to convert the paths that it
(as a program linked to cygwin1.dll) already knows how
Igor Peshansky wrote:
On Wed, 16 Aug 2006, mwoehlke wrote:
Igor Peshansky wrote:
Alternatively, you can try to implement a $(cygpath ...) function in make
and submit *that* to the upstream maintainers. That way, the Cygwin make
will not have to invoke a separate process to convert the paths
Rich Mayo wrote:
What script (or scripts) adds Cygwin directories to the existing environment
variables? I use xterm under the Cygwin X Server as my user environment and
I'm not happy with the way my INCLUDE, LIB, and PATH variables are laid out.
'man bash'
--
Matthew
Websites such as ... Wik
Olivier Langlois wrote:
Just for the records: My design goals for Cygwin
are that it works fine as a POSIX environment, not that it works fine
to run DOS tools. That's a nice side-effect at best.
It seems to me that Cygwin design goals have changed recently otherwise
if offering a POSIX enviro
Dirk Schleicher wrote:
Hello there,
it is possible to install cygwin on a external USB-hd? I think yes. I
use W2k and want to store my mails from Sylpheed claws there.
Or install cygwin normal and store the whole mails at the USB HD.
To do this I have to mount the USB HD to cygwin.
How to do thi
Tom Rodman wrote:
Yes I see the local group "S-1-2-0", but when I ssh'd in, I typed the
password in for this session and so I expect "whoami /all" to return
the username that goes with the password - more importantly I need the
credentials to write to the network shares, that I normally get when
mocs wrote:
Ive would like to edit my cygwin.bat so a command into "cygwin" starts
automatically with a document and some parameters, how should i write?
'man bash'
--
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KATE: Awesome Text Editor
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Problem reports:
Dave Korn wrote:
On 22 August 2006 07:50, Guillaume MARTIN wrote:
How could I install mkdir in cygwin ?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] /tmp> alias mkdirhier='mkdir -p'
...but you would have to set that alias in whatever this script is...
Better:
$ cat > /bin/mkdirhier
:
mkdir -p "$@"
^D
$ chmod +x /bi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote (again):
Hi CygWinners,
I would like to know the syntax of crontab, cron and at commands for
its use in task scheduling.
[snip]
Please read the replies to your first post instead of posting again.
And please lose the obnoxiously long signature and unenforceable
d
Dave Korn wrote:
On 22 August 2006 16:57, mwoehlke wrote:
Dave Korn wrote:
On 22 August 2006 07:50, Guillaume MARTIN wrote:
How could I install mkdir in cygwin ?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] /tmp> alias mkdirhier='mkdir -p'
...but you would have to set that alias in whatever this script
Rolf Campbell wrote:
I believe there is a race-condition in "mkdir -p". Specifically, if the
directory does not exist *yet* when stat is called on line #98 of
"coreutils-5.97/lib/mkdir-p.c", but the directory *does* exist by the
time line #190 of the same file calls mkdir(), then the program w
Ugh, http://cygwin.com/acronyms/#TOFU - reformatted (but the .sig looks
better, thanks!)
Also, PCYMTNQREAIYR (although the cruddy line wrapping just barely saved
mine from being quoted raw).
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
mwoehlke wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote (again):
Hi CygWinners,
I would
John Salerno wrote:
Hi everyone. I just installed cygwin on WinXP and I'm wondering if there
is a way to copy and paste in the command prompt, like in Linux? I
figured the cygwin terminal would look and act more like the bash shell,
but so far it doesn't for me. Does this mean I'm still using a
Eric Hanchrow wrote:
"John" == John Salerno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
John> Hi everyone. I just installed cygwin on WinXP and I'm
John> wondering if there is a way to copy and paste in the command
John> prompt, like in Linux?
Sure. But it's a feature of cmd.exe, not of Cygwi
Pierre Baillargeon wrote:
Problem: when running a program from bash and the program requires a DLL
that is missing (or lacks a particular function), I do not get any error
message nor dialog box. Only a exit status of 128. Can I change this
behavior?
What I expected is a dialog would pop-up s
Gary R. Van Sickle wrote:
From: mwoehlke
Cygwin also has an rxvt terminal emulator that may be more to
your liking, but I haven't used it and so can't tell you what
it's like.
It's awesome, if you're still using the DOS box change over immediately.
Believe
Christopher Fay wrote:
I am writing a PERL script to verify registry entries on a 64-bit
Windows R2 system. It appears that when doing the regtool command
"regtool list /HKLM/SOFTWARE/..." regtool is actually looking at
"/HKLM/Software/Wow6432Node/...". I am unable to get the registry info
for
Eric Hanchrow wrote:
"mwoehlke" == mwoehlke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Please configure your e-mail program to omit this obnoxious header that
includes the spam-invitation of quoting raw e-mail addresses (see also
PCYMTNQREAIYR). All those '>'s confuse
Schwarz, Konrad wrote:
Hi,
I know that it is kind of late :-), but I would like to suggest an
alternative/additional mapping of drive letters to the MinGW and Cygwin
file-system name space.
The proposed mapping for directory `C:\' is `//./C$/' (or perhaps
`//./C/').
The reasons for this mappin
Gary R. Van Sickle wrote:
Oh, and...
"rxvt: can't open display 127.0.0.1:0"
I think you have either installed the wrong one or have DISPLAY set wrong.
Of course $DISPLAY is set wrong. /etc/prodile.d/qt3.3.sh sets it
unconditionally to 127.0.0.1:0, which also breaks 'ssh -X'. Anyone know
*wh
Igor Peshansky wrote:
On Mon, 28 Aug 2006, mwoehlke wrote:
Gary R. Van Sickle wrote:
Oh, and...
"rxvt: can't open display 127.0.0.1:0"
I think you have either installed the wrong one or have DISPLAY set
wrong.
Of course $DISPLAY is set wrong. /etc/prodile.d/qt3.3.sh sets it
mwoehlke wrote:
Igor Peshansky wrote:
On Mon, 28 Aug 2006, mwoehlke wrote:
Gary R. Van Sickle wrote:
Oh, and...
"rxvt: can't open display 127.0.0.1:0"
I think you have either installed the wrong one or have DISPLAY set
wrong.
Of course $DISPLAY is set wrong. /etc/prodile.d/q
Shankar Unni wrote:
Pierre Baillargeon wrote:
Thanks for the information. I will not submit a patch because I
suspect the current behavior is prefered by the majority: having a
dialog pop-up in the middle of scripts is much more catastrophic is
most case than having a return code, for unatten
Grant Miller wrote:
I just rebooted one of the Windows systems and tried to SSH in to a
now clean system (nobody else logged in since booting) with ssh keys
and a script in my .bash_profile to attach to a drive letter and I got
the same error (System error 85 has occurred).
I also changed the dr
Grant Miller wrote:
On 8/29/06, mwoehlke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Grant Miller wrote:
I just rebooted one of the Windows systems and tried to SSH in to a
now clean system (nobody else logged in since booting) with ssh keys
and a script in my .bash_profile to attach to a drive letter
Corinna Vinschen wrote:
On Aug 29 16:25, mwoehlke wrote:
Ok, because I've noticed that the 32-bit 'net.exe' on 64-bit systems
seems to be Just Plain Broken. Sorry that wasn't it... :-)
Really? It works for me, at least for the `net use' case...
Honest. On my 64-
Schwarz, Konrad wrote:
Also, someone called Interix a POS, which I can't find on
http://cygwin.com/acronyms, but I guess is derogatory (I originally
though "POsix Simulation" or something, to tell the truth). Is there a
list of reasons of the drawbacks of Interix somewhere?
Um, yeah, that woul
Richard Lynch (Contractor) wrote:
Noobie cygwin alert!
Hopefully this isn't too verbose...
Well, I stopped reading about halfway through...
I like color-coding of ls and vim and man and all that.
But I can't handle the default color scheme. My eyes are too old.
So I changed the colors in c
Richard Lynch (Contractor) wrote:
I'm starting cygwin from the Start menu that cygwin installed, which windows
'properties' show as mapped to:
C:\cygwin\cygwin.bat
I used the 'Properties' in that window to get the scheme I wanted, and
applied to the thingie that launched this shell.
I've als
Richard Lynch (Contractor) wrote:
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Dave Korn
Sent: Wed 8/30/2006 5:13 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [SPAM] RE: Color Schemes
[snip]
Eek! Please, PLEASE http://cygwin.com/acronyms/#PCYMTNQREAIYR,
especially if it's dropping the
Dave Korn wrote:
On 30 August 2006 23:02, mwoehlke wrote:
Richard Lynch (Contractor) wrote:
Noobie cygwin alert!
Hopefully this isn't too verbose...
Well, I stopped reading about halfway through...
Just a moment too soon, alas.
I like color-coding of ls and vim and man and all
CARTER Alan wrote:
In any case, it's pretty weird that bash randomly fails to spawn child
processes! It wreaks havoc on a number of my scripts.
Thought: Silent failure to spawn used to happen on some UNIX boxen when
the process table was full (or one slot remained and user != root).
Might some
(Still can't decide if I should TITTTL this...)
Dave Korn wrote:
AFAIUI, the mapping of escape codes to which visual colours they mean is
utterly fixed by ANSI, and it is, as you say, the termulator's job to display
the correct visual colour. We could attempt in cygwin's console-handling code
George wrote:
On Thu, Aug 31, 2006 at 09:44:51AM -0500, mwoehlke wrote:
Dave Korn wrote:
AFAIUI, the mapping of escape codes to which visual colours they mean
is utterly fixed by ANSI, and it is, as you say, the termulator's job
to display the correct visual colour. We could attem
Aha!
Clicking on the icons and spinning the number wheels is NOT the same
thing at all! :-(
Right.
The real issue I'm having as the naive user is the colors dialog GUI
human interface.
...and for the record, I hate that UI. :-) It isn't very well designed IMO.
[snip]
As I understand it, t
John Hartman wrote:
Okay, when I stopped the 'Logitech Process Monitor' service the problem goes
away. Thanks for the quick diagnosis.
[snip]
Can you tell me what the root cause is?
Logitech's drivers suck? :-)
You might want to search the archives for 'logitech', just to see what
other pr
George wrote:
On Thu, Aug 31, 2006 at 12:59:09PM -0500, mwoehlke wrote:
George wrote:
On Thu, Aug 31, 2006 at 09:44:51AM -0500, mwoehlke wrote:
Dave Korn wrote:
[...] and I am not aware of any way to examine the terminal's
"palette", nor should you need to. If a user wants
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I see lots of past messages here about setting up NFS in server mode,
but very little in the other direction.
Going far enough back there was quite a long thread about SFU
(Services for unix) but I haven't been able to get that NFS client to
work. In fact I can't even r
Brian Dessent wrote:
"Gary R. Van Sickle" wrote:
AFAIK, Cygwin's lseek should handle seeking on text streams.
DJ implemented that years ago.
Last I looked, which was admittedly also years ago, it was "#if 0"'ed out,
with a comment to the effect of "Nobody has any business seeking around in
text
I can
gauge from mailing list traffic that it is safe to promote to current.
When starting the experimental version with "c:\cygwin\bin\bash.exe -l".
I get:
mkdir: cannot create directory `/home/mwoehlke\r': No such file or directory
Copying skeleton files.
These files are
Christopher Faylor wrote:
On Mon, Sep 11, 2006 at 01:04:30PM -0500, mwoehlke wrote:
Eric Blake wrote:
NOTICE:
===
This version removes several outdated #defines that were once necessary in
older versions of cygwin, but which made bash on cygwin different and
slower than bash on Linux. In
Eric Blake wrote:
mwoehlke tibco.com> writes:
So $HOME is being set wrong. "echo $HOME | od -c" gives " / h o m
e / m w o e h l k e \r \n". "echo %HOME%" from a
fresh cmd.exe gives "C:/Documents and Settings/mwoehlke". I
Arun Biyani wrote:
[download$:575] ls //goddard/y
ls: //goddard/y: No such file or directory
[download$:576] ls //goddard/abiyani
ls: //goddard/abiyani: No such file or directory
[download$:577]
Larry Hall (Cygwin) wrote:
what does 'ls /cygdrive/y' say?
You didn't answer this, and it may be
Shankar Unni wrote:
Eric Blake wrote:
But I intend that on binary files, \r\n line endings will treat the \r
as part of the line, so at least binary mounts won't suffer from the
speed impact of treating a file as unseekable the way bash 3.1-6 does.
Would it be possible to do this dynamically
Michael Pusch pasted cygcheck output...
Dave Korn wrote:
Give that a go and send your cygcheck results as an attachment.
In the future, please remember to *attach*, not paste. :-)
--
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Eric Blake wrote:
mwoehlke tibco.com> writes:
Would it be possible to do this dynamically (instead of keying off of
mounts, etc.): if the first line of the file read by bash has a \r\n,
use text-mode (1-char-at-a-time) semantics, else use binary semantics
(lseek)?
I hate to say this,
Christopher Faylor wrote:
On Wed, Sep 13, 2006 at 06:09:03PM -0700, Volker Quetschke wrote:
Christopher Faylor wrote:
On Wed, Sep 13, 2006 at 04:46:28PM -0700, Volker Quetschke wrote:
(snip)
Do I have to make the observation again that whether this is the case
or not, it is not a primary goal
William Deegan wrote:
This may be a little off topic, but I beleive there's enough of an
audience here to make it worthwhile.
One of my clients is interested in getting MINGW working on win64.
We're considering engaging codesourcery to do the work.
Anyone out there interested/able to co-funding
Christopher Faylor wrote:
On Mon, Sep 18, 2006 at 01:26:31PM -0500, mwoehlke wrote:
William Deegan wrote:
This may be a little off topic, but I beleive there's enough of an
audience here to make it worthwhile.
One of my clients is interested in getting MINGW working on win64.
Dave Korn wrote:
On 18 September 2006 19:37, Francis Rossi wrote:
As would mounting and/or deleting a separate Windows partition, no?
No, because the virtual Cygwin partition would be one Windows file. One
file is much easier to delete than the whole C: drive, isn't it?
Two words: Quick Fo
Arun Biyani wrote:
I just upgraded to the current bash. Now I am getting an error. I
reinstalled, rebooted
the machine. Still get the same error. The variable $HOME is set correctly.
> bash: /c/home/abiyani/.bash_login: line 7: syntax error: unexpected
end of file
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~
Knut Schwichtenberg wrote:
I've udated on 14.Sep.06 my Cygwin make to 3.81-1. The C-project I was
compiling generated dependency files including system files. For system
files the full path in DOS notation is entered into the dependency file.
Make stops the execution of the makefile with the "
Malcolm Nixon wrote:
I recently updated to Bash 3.1.17(8) and found my local build system
failing due to the removal of CR/LF support:
"A script on a binary mount that uses \r\n line endings will probably
encounter syntax errors or odd variable assignments, because the \r is
treated literally. I
Jonathan Arnold wrote:
Malcolm Nixon wrote:
Unfortunately simply running "d2u" isn't a solution because:
* Some revision control systems make the files read-only.
I would venture to guess that *all* sccs make a file read-only.
I know svn doesn't... rcs's that have a concept of "edit" usua
Dave Korn wrote:
On 27 September 2006 20:42, Malcolm Nixon wrote:
In my opinion a better solution would have been to err on the side of
compatibility and only use the new fast readline code if manually
enabled.
Then according to your opinion, everyone else in the world has to suffer
from cri
Larry Breyer wrote:
What changed from bash 3.1.17 to 3.1.18 ?
Did you bother reading the ANNOUNCEMENT?
I blindly performed a cygwin update, rebooted, and attempted startx.
X came up OK but the terminals would not respond to keyboard input.
Looking at the output of startx it became apparent so
Malcolm Nixon wrote:
So why isn't using a textmode mount a solution?
Packages generally contain the sources, build scripts, tools binaries, etc
in a single directory tree. For example a ./configure script located in the
package root directory along side other project files. As such placing just
Lee Maschmeyer wrote:
I've never had ls say it can't read ., but I do remember having path
completion problems. I think that's why I use symbolic links instead of
mount for drives; something like:
cd /
ln -s /cygdrive/c
etc. Then I just cd /c and seldom have to use /cygdrive at all. I'm sure
Eric Blake wrote:
According to Eric Blake on 9/27/2006 7:02 PM:
change the script to ignore whitespace (make the first non-comment line
set IFS appropriately, as in this snippet:
IFS=' ''''
'
I retract this third suggestion. On investigation of the bash source,
bash still treats \r as
Thomas Porschberg wrote:
Hi,
I want to use our shell script collection which includes sqlplus calls
under Cygwin.
I have the following problem with this code snippet:
#!/bin/bash
RESULT=`sqlplus -s myuser/[EMAIL PROTECTED] <
Um, if by "the code" you meant the above script, then no. Otherwise i
Kenneth Nellis wrote:
Couldn't find anything relevant in the archives or the documentation...
I have bash scripts that I want to run identically under Cygwin and
Linux, which sometimes require the scripts to detect the environment
and branch accordingly. There are numerous ways to do Cygwin de
Pavel Ivanoff wrote:
The sshd service is running under my account. I go to Linux (via ssh).
Then run ssh there, login onto my computer under my account, try to run
any desktop program and it doesn't show any windows.
My friend on another computer does all the same but with his account and
his com
Pavel Ivanoff wrote:
Pavel Ivanoff wrote:
The sshd service is running under my account. I go to Linux
(via ssh).
Then run ssh there, login onto my computer under my
account, try to run
any desktop program and it doesn't show any windows.
My friend on another computer does all the same but wi
Wilks, Dan wrote:
So we just got the short-end? A long(?) standing behavior of cygwin
and DOS paths and a recent change to bash that eliminates support for
\r's. I guess we were living on the edge of something that wasn't
supposed to work at all and didn't even know it. :/
We'll try to figu
DePriest, Jason R. wrote:
As I often do after an absence, I ran setup.exe on my system and
updated my cygwin installation.
After doing this, I get some wacky errors when I try to run a bash
shell (double-clicking the cygwin icon).
I don't know why I'm wasting my breath; no one that needs to re
DePriest, Jason R. wrote:
This google search was pretty much worthless when I ran it before I
sent my message in:
bash "command not found" site:cygwin.com inurl:ml
If you've STFLA'd, it is good to mention this when asking your question. :-)
vi did not show any unusual line endings (CR/LF) in
Eric Blake wrote:
Second, this release adds a new shopt, igncr, which dynamically
tells bash to ignore all \r in the input file when it is set; however, it
defaults to unset.
So, I keep wanting to know if you are thinking about submitting this
upstream (or have you done so already?)...
--
Ma
Christopher Faylor wrote:
On Tue, Oct 03, 2006 at 04:28:13PM +, Eric Blake wrote:
mwoehlke writes:
Eric Blake wrote:
Second, this release adds a new shopt, igncr, which dynamically
tells bash to ignore all \r in the input file when it is set; however, it
defaults to unset.
So, I keep
Michael Eager wrote:
Dave Korn wrote:
On 03 October 2006 03:10, Michael Eager wrote:
It looks like make is not recognizing VPATH correctly.
I'm using make-3.80-1.
This is unlikely. Gcc is known to build on cygwin. I do it all
the time and it has no problem for me. Perhaps something else is
Michael Eager wrote:
[snip]
Building gcc using the mozilla version of make-3.80 fails
as previously described. I assumed that this version of
make was the same as the one which I previously installed.
Apparently, it isn't or there is some other incompatibility.
Sounds like that might be a MinG
Thomas Porschberg wrote:
Am Tue, 3 Oct 2006 17:02:29 +0100
schrieb "Dave Korn" :
On 03 October 2006 16:43, Turly O'Connor wrote:
By way of an example as to what broke, note that in the following
that "cleartool" is not a cygwin tool (it's a Windows executable),
writing its CRLF-terminated outp
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