Christopher Faylor cygwin.com> writes:
>
> On Thu, Oct 30, 2008 at 05:00:21PM -0400, Corrin Meyer wrote:
> >I updated by Cygwin install today and when I launched the cygwin bash
> >shell I got the following message...
>
> Sorry. I accidentally put the cygwin 1.7 release into the wrong area.
>
Resending. I think the earlier copy failed to get through because it
was HTML. It'd be nice if the mailing list software sent a rejection
notice instead of silently dropping HTML mail on the floor.
-- Forwarded message --
From: George Reilly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: 2008/10/30
Sub
Greg Chicares wrote:
On 2008-10-31 04:02Z, sandsturm wrote: [...]
Your reply didn't make it here from nabble.com: all I see, even
in the raw message source [1], is a full quote of Larry's message.
It might be better to join the mailing list. Here's what appeared
only on nabble.com [reformatted]:
On 2008-10-31 04:02Z, sandsturm wrote: [...]
Your reply didn't make it here from nabble.com: all I see, even
in the raw message source [1], is a full quote of Larry's message.
It might be better to join the mailing list. Here's what appeared
only on nabble.com [reformatted]:
| Hi Larry
|
| Thanks
On Fri, Oct 31, 2008 at 12:30:22AM -0400, EMF wrote:
>(Did I mention I really like Cygwin, and don't want to have to give it up?
>Yeah, I think so. ;D)
>
>-Original Message-
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
>Corinna Vinschen
>Sent: Thursday, October 23, 2008 2
Hmm... this sounds like it might also be the case with the Citrix and
Exchange boxes I was dealing with in the thread "Terminal Services session
hung: csrss.exe doesn't exit if Cygwin was run in the session". I'll have
to go back and look at those, even though I've rebuilt those projects with
othe
Larry Hall (Cygwin) wrote:
>
> sandsturm wrote:
>> hi all
>> following configurations:
>> 1. IBM Host A sends files to Server 001 (windows Server 2003), where
>> Cygwin
>> is installed
>> 2. IBM Host A sends files to Server 002 (windows Server 2003), where
>> Cygwin
>> is installed
>>
>> on s
I'm trying to install Cygwin apps via the Cygwin shell rather than opening
and running the setup.exe via the windows interface.
I figure there must be a way, similar to FreeBSD ports tree, to install
Cygwin/Unix apps via the Cygwin shell.
This will also allow me to install and update apps remo
On Thu, Oct 30, 2008 at 05:00:21PM -0400, Corrin Meyer wrote:
>I updated by Cygwin install today and when I launched the cygwin bash
>shell I got the following message...
Sorry. I accidentally put the cygwin 1.7 release into the wrong area.
This should self-correct soon.
cgf
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Corrin Meyer wrote:
I updated by Cygwin install today and when I launched the cygwin bash
shell I got the following message...
Huh? No /etc/fstab file in \??\C:\cygwin\etc\fstab.d\CorrinMeyer?
In fact the entire directory /usr/bin does not exist. Instead, it
seems all the files that were
glacken wrote:
Vista gives a string of error messages, essentialy saying that I am using
wrong cygwin1,dll. There are several sites that claim to fix this problem,
but I am reluctant to use them.
Note that this problem is the same with cygwin 1.5.25.15 downloaded today,
and with an older cygwin
sandsturm wrote:
hi all
following configurations:
1. IBM Host A sends files to Server 001 (windows Server 2003), where Cygwin
is installed
2. IBM Host A sends files to Server 002 (windows Server 2003), where Cygwin
is installed
on server 001, the incoming files from Host A will be converted to
John Emmas wrote:
When compiling things under cygwin I'm noticing that the compiler is very
strict about things like typedef'd variables. For example if 'gint' is
typedef'd as int and 'int32' is also typedef'd as int I can't pass an int32
to a function that requires gint. This means I'm having
Dear Dave,
Thank to this quick answer, I finally able to resolve this problem by
including ntdef.h. But with your solution I can compile it in native
cygwin without -mno-cygwin.
Regards,
On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 01:03:14PM +0100, Dave Korn wrote:
> bjoe wrote on 24 October 2008 11:24:
>
> > #in
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
John Emmas wrote:
> When compiling things under cygwin I'm noticing that the compiler is very
> strict about things like typedef'd variables. For example if 'gint' is
> typedef'd as int and 'int32' is also typedef'd as int I can't pass an int32
> to
Egerton, Jim wrote:
Hello,
I've installed cygwin-1.25-15 on Server 2008 and seem to be
seeing issues related to sshd's impersonation of a public key
authenticated user. Google turned up a few threads on this subject:
http://www.cygwin.com/ml/cygwin/2006-07/msg00577.html
http://cygwin.
Thanks guys.
According to something I read on the internet this afternoon
Calling 'canonicalize_file_name(path)' is equivalent to calling
'realpath(path, NULL)' By a stroke of luck, 'realpath()' is defined in
cygwin/stdlib.h so maybe I should use that?
John
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Vista gives a string of error messages, essentialy saying that I am using
wrong cygwin1,dll. There are several sites that claim to fix this problem,
but I am reluctant to use them.
Note that this problem is the same with cygwin 1.5.25.15 downloaded today,
and with an older cygwin setup copied fro
hi all
following configurations:
1. IBM Host A sends files to Server 001 (windows Server 2003), where Cygwin
is installed
2. IBM Host A sends files to Server 002 (windows Server 2003), where Cygwin
is installed
on server 001, the incoming files from Host A will be converted to DOS
format (why is
Dear all,
I was trying to build latest
lapack-3.1.1/atlas-3.8.2 with gcc-4 / gfortran
adapting the previous source of James R. Phillips
But I had some problem at linking time with
gfortran; likely I still need to learn a lot
about the linking procedure.
finally I solved building the DLL for gfo
I updated by Cygwin install today and when I launched the cygwin bash
shell I got the following message...
Huh? No /etc/fstab file in \??\C:\cygwin\etc\fstab.d\CorrinMeyer?
Using default root and cygdrive prefix...
bash: /usr/bin/tr: No such file or directory
bash: /usr/bin/sed: No such file or d
Hello,
I've installed cygwin-1.25-15 on Server 2008 and seem to be
seeing issues related to sshd's impersonation of a public key
authenticated user. Google turned up a few threads on this subject:
http://www.cygwin.com/ml/cygwin/2006-07/msg00577.html
http://cygwin.com/ml/cygwin/2007-01/
When compiling things under cygwin I'm noticing that the compiler is very
strict about things like typedef'd variables. For example if 'gint' is
typedef'd as int and 'int32' is also typedef'd as int I can't pass an int32
to a function that requires gint. This means I'm having to put dozens of
ca
On Oct 30 05:49, Eric Blake wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> According to John Emmas on 10/30/2008 2:00 AM:
> > On my Linux boxes, /usr/include/stdlib.h declares a function called
> > 'canonicalize_file_name()'. AFAICT its purpose is to return the
> > absolute path to
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
According to John Emmas on 10/30/2008 2:00 AM:
> On my Linux boxes, /usr/include/stdlib.h declares a function called
> 'canonicalize_file_name()'. AFAICT its purpose is to return the
> absolute path to a file (or folder) after resolving any symbolic l
On my Linux boxes, /usr/include/stdlib.h declares a function called
'canonicalize_file_name()'. AFAICT its purpose is to return the absolute
path to a file (or folder) after resolving any symbolic links in the
supplied path. Cygwin's stdlib.h doesn't contain this function. I just
wondered if
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