Rui Covelo wrote:
Hi!
I'm a Linux and Mac OSX user but, unfortunately, I currently am a
windows sysadmin. Therefore I try do use cygwin to fill some
"deficiencies" of windows boxes.
I recently installed Cygwin and an OpenSSH server in a windows 2003
box. It has been running fine and all my coll
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Currently, in cygwin 1.5.22, readlink("/bin/exim.lnk",0,0) returns -1,
even though readlink("/bin/exim",0,0) returns 0. But my recollection is
that it used to return 0, since /bin/exim.lnk is an alternate spelling for
/bin/exim. This change in behavi
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A new release of coreutils, 6.6-1, has been uploaded, replacing 6.4-1 as
the current version.
NEWS:
=
This is a new upstream release of coreutils, fixing some minor issues
detected in 6.4. It depends on features that were only added in
cygwin-1.5
aliko wrote:
[snip]
> Thanks a lot for your answer. I've done all fings you suggested. But it
> seems it's a CPAN relative question because it still creates its
> dirrectory ".cpan" in the "Documents and Settings\ali" folder. I've just
> asked my question in the list devoted to cpan programm and wa
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According to Angelo Graziosi on 11/23/2006 2:07 PM:
> Christopher Faylor wrote:
>
>> Yes. It's called "cat".
>
> Do you think to be fun? or that a sequence of HEX characters are
> human-readable?
*.stackdump is certainly more human-readable than a
On Nov 23 22:07, Angelo Graziosi wrote:
>
> Christopher Faylor wrote:
>
> > Yes. It's called "cat".
>
> Do you think to be fun? or that a sequence of HEX characters are
> human-readable?
There's nothing funny here. The stackdump file is human-readable
and there's no more information. If you
Christopher Faylor wrote:
> Yes. It's called "cat".
Do you think to be fun? or that a sequence of HEX characters are
human-readable?
What do you think people thinks about you when reading these answer from
you?
Angelo.
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Pr
aliko is having troubles with Cygwin, HOME, Perl, and/or CPAN.
When you start a Cygwin Bash shell for the first time, there are at
least two possibilities:
1. Your HOME environment is not set, Cygwin creates the directory
C:\cygwin\home\USERNAME, and copies in .bashrc, .bash_profile, etc..
This
I never got the chance. That using a tour operator is a good idea, because you
get the best deal.
Could Fungus Friday be the next big thing?
Find more shows at News-Leader.
He uses the remote cottage as a retreat during the summer months to .
And this year, an unusually hot summer resulted in sma
David Korn wrote:
> John, do you have the netapp 'SecureShare' software installed on the
PC
> you're using?
No.
Here's my getvolinfo output:
rootdir: v:\
Volume Name:
Serial Number : 3104045070
Max Filenamelength : 255
Filesystemname :
Flags:
FILE_CASE_SENSITIVE_SEARCH : T
On Nov 23 17:39, Dave Korn wrote:
> On 23 November 2006 16:56, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> > On Nov 23 16:41, Dave Korn wrote:
> >> We have a netapp here, and it doesn't do that at all.
> >
> > Dave, can you please send the getvolinfo output for this netapp so that
> > we can look if it's using th
On 23 November 2006 17:27, PC Support wrote:
> The message I am getting from WinXP Event Viewer for Applications is:
>
> The description for Event ID ( 0 ) in Source ( /usr/sbin/cron ) cannot
> be found. The local computer may not have the necessary registry
> information or message DLL files to
On 23 November 2006 16:56, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> On Nov 23 16:41, Dave Korn wrote:
>> On 23 November 2006 15:03, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
>>
>>> On Nov 23 11:52, John Cooper wrote:
Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> Can you please make an experiment? Just call `ls -i' a couple of
I am trying to get cron running under cygwin on Windows XP. I have
installed cron and cygrunsrv, checked all the permissions on every file
and every directory related to cron (changed a+rwx on everything just
for kicks) and I have run the following but cron still does not work:
---
#!/usr/bin
On Nov 23 16:41, Dave Korn wrote:
> On 23 November 2006 15:03, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
>
> > On Nov 23 11:52, John Cooper wrote:
> >> Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> >> > Can you please make an experiment? Just call `ls -i' a couple of
> >>
> >> Yes, the inode numbers do differ:
> >
> > Yeah, that w
On 23 November 2006 15:03, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> On Nov 23 11:52, John Cooper wrote:
>> Corinna Vinschen wrote:
>> > Can you please make an experiment? Just call `ls -i' a couple of
>>
>> Yes, the inode numbers do differ:
>
> Yeah, that was expected. Thanks for confirming.
>
> I can't st
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I need to port a linux application to windows. The main issue
> is the graphics, for which I use a system call to gracebat. So since the
> windows machine cannot be on the internet, I downloaded cygwin to a flash
> drive
> and then copied it and istalled it from the loca
On Thu, Nov 23, 2006 at 09:59:32AM +0100, Angelo Graziosi wrote:
>I would ask if there is an utility that transforme an .exe.stackdump
>(bootstrap-emacs.exe.stackdump, for example) file in human-readable
>informations.
Yes. It's called "cat".
cgf
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>> That was overkill ...
>> ... your 839kb clogged lots of inboxes today.
>> Not to mention the elementary solution of using bzip2 ...
Very many apologies for clogged mailboxes and tiresome length of
communication. The logs were sent as attachments, honestly (using
Thunderbird for first time;
Hello,
after compiling ICU4C 3.6 under Cygwin there are missing 2 files in the
library folder:
libicui18n.a and libicudata.a
Other files like libsicuio.a and libsicule.a have been created.
Does anybody know why those files won't be created when using Cygwin ?
Thanks in advance.
Chris
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Unsu
On Nov 23 11:52, John Cooper wrote:
> Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> > Can you please make an experiment? Just call `ls -i' a couple of
>
> Yes, the inode numbers do differ:
Yeah, that was expected. Thanks for confirming.
I can't stop wondering what people thin when implementing "random" file
ids
On 23 November 2006 14:06, Eric Blake wrote:
> According to fergus on 11/23/2006 6:43 AM:
>> Thank you. I have attached setup.log and setup.log.full.
>
> That was overkill. Unless specifically requested, sending more than about
> 100kb of attachments (ie. a typical cygcheck output size) is bad
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According to fergus on 11/23/2006 6:43 AM:
>
> 2. After choosing a Full install Cygwin posted an error message:
>
>Warning! Unmet dependencies found.
>The following packages are required but not selected
>Package libecpg5 required by post
ali.tlisov at gmail dot com wrote on Wed, 22 Nov 2006 17:38:32 +0300:
[...]
> This programm
> uses perl and Device::SerialPort module. I've tried to ask my
> question
> in the forum devoted to that programm, but the answer was
> that the roots
> of problem is in my Cygwin configuration. Here t
Dave Korn ?:
#2. You can just create /home, then edit your /etc/passwd entry so that it
points to /home/. See
http://www.cygwin.com/faq/faq-nochunks.html#faq.setup.home
cheers,
DaveK
Thanks a lot for your answer. I've done all fings you suggested. But it
seems it's a CPAN re
Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> Can you please make an experiment? Just call `ls -i' a couple of
times
> on the same set of files and directories, and compare the inode
numbers
> returned. Probably the inode numbers differ between runs.
Yes, the inode numbers do differ:
$ ls -i v:/foo.txt
18446738
Hi, All!
Help me to clarify my problem with sshd. I'm using sshd 4.5p1:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] c]$ /usr/sbin/sshd --version
sshd: unknown option -- -
OpenSSH_4.5p1, OpenSSL 0.9.8d 28 Sep 2006
usage: sshd [-46Ddeiqt] [-b bits] [-f config_file] [-g login_grace_time]
[-h host_key_file] [-k ke
I need to port a linux application to windows. The main issue
is the graphics, for which I use a system call to gracebat. So since the
windows machine cannot be on the internet, I downloaded cygwin to a flash
drive
and then copied it and istalled it from the local(flash) directory. Apparently
mos
On Nov 23 10:22, John Cooper wrote:
> I'm not sure if it helps at all, but I've just been told this about our
> NetApp filer:
> "It's using a Network Appliance proprietery OS called DataOntap, this
> is Unix based."
Can you please make an experiment? Just call `ls -i' a couple of times
on the sa
I'm not sure if it helps at all, but I've just been told this about our
NetApp filer:
"It's using a Network Appliance proprietery OS called DataOntap, this
is Unix based."
Copying from this drive used to work fine with older versions of cygwin.
Is it possible to provide a command line option to `
Hi!
I'm a Linux and Mac OSX user but, unfortunately, I currently am a
windows sysadmin. Therefore I try do use cygwin to fill some
"deficiencies" of windows boxes.
I recently installed Cygwin and an OpenSSH server in a windows 2003
box. It has been running fine and all my colleagues are very hap
On Nov 22 12:36, Joseph Koenig wrote:
> Congrats on figuring the problem out so quickly. Forgive my lack of
> familiarity with the cygwin development process (and cygwin in general),
> but as you've seemingly isolated root cause, do you feel that a point
> fix should be forthcoming shortly or do yo
On 23 November 2006 09:00, Angelo Graziosi wrote:
> I would ask if there is an utility that transforme an .exe.stackdump
> (bootstrap-emacs.exe.stackdump, for example) file in human-readable
> informations.
Cut and paste the column of EIP values into "addr2line" is about the best
you'll get.
>
Angelo Graziosi wrote:
> I would ask if there is an utility that transforme an .exe.stackdump
> (bootstrap-emacs.exe.stackdump, for example) file in human-readable
> informations.
You can use addr2line to resolve an address to a source file location,
as long as the binary was compiled with debug
I would ask if there is an utility that transforme an .exe.stackdump
(bootstrap-emacs.exe.stackdump, for example) file in human-readable
informations.
Another ask is if, in Cygwin, is possible to produce a core dump file.
Thanks in advance,
Angelo.
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