Mark Geisert schrieb:
Stefan Walter writes:
Attached now the cygcheck.out. Maybe someone can give me now a hint for
the crashes.
Additional: There is no Antivirus as well as Firewall running on the System.
[...]
Cygwin Configuration Diagnostics
Current System Time: Tue Apr 14 11:0
MinTTY is a terminal emulator for Cygwin with a native Windows user
interface and minimalist design. Its terminal emulation is largely
compatible with xterm, but it does not require an X server to be
running. It is based on code from PuTTY 0.60 by Simon Tatham and team.
This update fixes a couple
Hi All.
I've been trying to get Cygwin to open up a MSWORD document via a vbs
using cscript but have struck a weird problem when attempting to do
so.
I've created a VBS, it opens the word document and prints it.
Using Cscript + vbs, it works fine from the Cygwin shell, However
The vbs fails to
Lenik wrote:
I feel it has been slightly faster in cygwin-1.7 than cygwin-1.6. But it
is still very slow compared to msys-1.10. What does cygwin indeed
execute when start up? Is it loaded too much, for example the network
libraries? I noticed that paths leading with two slashes '//', which is
I feel it has been slightly faster in cygwin-1.7 than cygwin-1.6. But it
is still very slow compared to msys-1.10. What does cygwin indeed
execute when start up? Is it loaded too much, for example the network
libraries? I noticed that paths leading with two slashes '//', which is
often created
Hi.
i have a problem with the shell missing missing the windows path when
teleting into systems running the cygwin telnet server (run via
xinetd) on Win2003 servers.
if i open up a local cygwin shell on the system i get the following path:
PATH='/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin:/cygdr
Jim Marshall wrote:
Jim Marshall wrote:
Dave Korn wrote:
Jim Marshall wrote:
I do not have any firewall software running,
Potential app conflicts:
ZoneAlarm Personal Firewall
Detected: HKLM Registry Key, Named file.
Do you possibly suffer from the Cisco VPN client software that
come
Jim Marshall wrote:
Dave Korn wrote:
Jim Marshall wrote:
I do not have any firewall software running,
Potential app conflicts:
ZoneAlarm Personal Firewall
Detected: HKLM Registry Key, Named file.
Do you possibly suffer from the Cisco VPN client software that comes
with a
built-in ve
Dave Korn wrote:
Jim Marshall wrote:
I do not have any firewall software running,
Potential app conflicts:
ZoneAlarm Personal Firewall
Detected: HKLM Registry Key, Named file.
Do you possibly suffer from the Cisco VPN client software that comes with a
built-in version of the core ZA fi
Olumide wrote:
Hello,
I'm aware this question has been asked before (I googled), but found no
satisfactory answer. I've just compiled a Unix library (to *.a) in
Cygwin and I would like to convert it into a .lib file that I can link
with the Visual Studio toolchain.
If you compiled it as a s
William Sutton
On Wed, 29 Apr 2009, Mark J. Reed wrote:
On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 11:13 AM, William Sutton
Let's try this one again, and maybe we can be civil instead of
condescending and insulting?
Ahh. You must be new here. :)
I've been using Cygwin for ~ 5 years and monitoring the list
On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 11:13 AM, William Sutton
> Let's try this one again, and maybe we can be civil instead of
> condescending and insulting?
Ahh. You must be new here. :)
This has come up before; an archive search might save some repetition.
But if I understand the argument properly, it's
Let's try this one again, and maybe we can be civil instead of
condescending and insulting?
There are certain expectations of UNIX and UNIX-alike environments,
particularly core commands. When I move from Solaris to AIX to HP-UX to
Linux to Cygwin, I expect commands to perform in fairly simil
On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 10:52:27AM -0400, William Sutton wrote:
>That's a nice answer for a command that works, but, speaking for myself
>and a lot of other people who use cygwin for the UNIX-like utilities
>(like the OP), we shouldn't have to remember one-off command names to
Maybe you and your m
That's a nice answer for a command that works, but, speaking for myself
and a lot of other people who use cygwin for the UNIX-like utilities (like
the OP), we shouldn't have to remember one-off command names to get the
same functionality we're used to in *NIX. Perhaps ps could be fixed to
incl
On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 10:11:29AM +0200, jurriaan wrote:
>If I run execute some sh -c "sleep 180" & commands on cygwin
>(CYGWIN_NT-5.2 1.7.0(0.210/5/3) and then run ps -ef, I get a lot of
>
>/usr/bin/sh
>
>processes.
>
>If I run ps -ef on my linux (2.6.25.17), I get
>
>sh -c sleep 180
>sh -c slee
I'm aware this question has been asked before (I googled), but found no
satisfactory answer. I've just compiled a Unix library (to *.a) in Cygwin
and I would like to convert it into a .lib file that I can link with the
Visual Studio toolchain.
Have you tried to rename it?
I'm aware of that opt
Alexey Lyubimov yahoo.com> writes:
>
> $ git commit -m "initial revision"
> fatal: Out of memory? mmap failed: Permission denied
>
> Can anybody help me (or, at least, explain)?
Your problem is that Win98 is unsupported by Microsoft, and soon to be
unsupported by cygwin. I built the cygwin p
$ git commit -m "initial revision"
fatal: Out of memory? mmap failed: Permission denied
Can anybody help me (or, at least, explain)?
--
Thank you
cygcheck.out
Description: Binary data
--
Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/ml/#unsubscribe-simple
Problem reports: http://cygwin
> I do the exact same thing, much to the consternation of others on the
list.
> I ended up with a batch file to start Cygwin that figures out which
drive its running on and then it writes out a custom /etc/fstab based on
that drive letter.
> It's certainly not the most elegant way of doing t
Fergus wrote:
I run both [1.5] and [1.7] off portable drives plugged into whatever
host machine I'm using.
Can I write /etc/fstab more generally so that [1.7], like [1.5], can be
made to run off a portable drive without needing to specify (or even
know) the driveletter allocated by the host
Casull wrote:
>
> What can be done to add the pthread_mutex_timedlock function to the pthread
> implementation of cygwin ?
http://cygwin.com/contrib.html
> And what does the PTC achronyme mean ? :)
http://cygwin.com/acronyms/#PTC :)
cheers,
DaveK
--
Unsubscribe info: http
What can be done to add the pthread_mutex_timedlock function to the pthread
implementation of cygwin ? And what does the PTC achronyme mean ? :)
Dave Korn-6 wrote:
>
> Dave Korn wrote:
>> Casull wrote:
>>> The GCC 4.4 implementation of std::thread is guarded by the
>>> following preprocessing
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
According to Igor Mikushkin on 4/29/2009 4:01 AM:
> Hello!
>
> When I try to fetch the branch with git (git 1.6.2.4, Cygwin 1.7) I get this:
git 1.6.2.4-1, or git 1.6.2.4-2? If the former, then upgrade.
- --
Don't work too hard, make some time for
Am 28.04.2009, 18:23 Uhr, schrieb Chris Green :
Hi,
I have searched through the main mailing list archives and not come up
with anything that seems even partially relevant except perhaps a recent
email regarding LSA which did not seem to address my exact question. Is
it possible for Cygwin to i
2009/4/29 Phil Betts:
> Charles Wilson wrote:
>> * Add -uas (--unixAltSpace) option to bypass Win32 handling
>> of Alt-Space key combination, and allow client (e.g.
>> Emacs) to handle it instead.
>
> Thanks for this Chuck.
>
> I can't see what in my previous post got you so worked up
The word
Charles Wilson wrote:
> * Add -uas (--unixAltSpace) option to bypass Win32 handling
> of Alt-Space key combination, and allow client (e.g.
> Emacs) to handle it instead.
Thanks for this Chuck.
I can't see what in my previous post got you so worked up, and was a
bit stung by your response. I
* Fergus (Wed, 29 Apr 2009 11:04:48 +0100)
> I run both [1.5] and [1.7] off portable drives plugged into whatever
> host machine I'm using. After what originally took a lot of messing
> about involving DOS variables like %CD% and %CWD% and DOS startup batch
> files, [1.5] is successfully mounted
I run both [1.5] and [1.7] off portable drives plugged into whatever
host machine I'm using. After what originally took a lot of messing
about involving DOS variables like %CD% and %CWD% and DOS startup batch
files, [1.5] is successfully mounted at each use and will run
successfully without nee
Hello!
When I try to fetch the branch with git (git 1.6.2.4, Cygwin 1.7) I get this:
git: 'index-pack' is not a git-command. See 'git --help'.
fatal: index-pack failed
Any known workarounds?
Thanks,
Igor
--
Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/ml/#unsubscribe-simple
Problem reports:
Dave Korn wrote:
> Casull wrote:
>> The GCC 4.4 implementation of std::thread is guarded by the
>> following preprocessing directive:
>>
>>#if defined(_GLIBCXX_HAS_GTHREADS) &&
>> defined(_GLIBCXX_USE_C99_STDINT_TR1)
>>
>> When looking at the bits/c++config.h, _GLIBCXX_USE_C99_STDINT_TR1 is def
Casull wrote:
> I am basically trying to take advantage
> of the C++0x implementation provided by GCC 4.4 through the header
> for example. The GCC 4.4 implementation of std::thread is guarded by the
> following preprocessing directive:
>
>#if defined(_GLIBCXX_HAS_GTHREADS) &&
> defined(_GLI
Hello all!
I'm trying to install beta cygwin version parallel to the current one.
I chose the different directory to install in and different one to
store downloaded packages.
Installer shows me that I have several installed packages even at first run.
They are the packages from my current install
Well actually, maybe saying that threading isn't activated is not the
correct way to describe my problem. I am basically trying to take advantage
of the C++0x implementation provided by GCC 4.4 through the header
for example. The GCC 4.4 implementation of std::thread is guarded by the
following
Casull wrote:
> I've been trying to build GCC 4.4.0 for use with cygwin, and despite the
> fact that the build succeeds, I can't seem to activate threading even when
> supplying the --enable-threads=posix configure option. What am I doing wrong
> in order to activate thread support in gcc for cygw
Here I means when running bash or other shell in non-interactive mode,
how can I set up environment variables, and without touch the Win32
System Environment?
Default PATH, for example. When PATH variable isn't set, there is a
default PATH. But if you set the PATH variable, the default PAT
If I run execute some sh -c "sleep 180" & commands on cygwin
(CYGWIN_NT-5.2 1.7.0(0.210/5/3) and then run ps -ef, I get a lot of
/usr/bin/sh
processes.
If I run ps -ef on my linux (2.6.25.17), I get
sh -c sleep 180
sh -c sleep 180
sh -c sleep 180
Is there any way to get the commandline argume
Hi All,
I've been trying to build GCC 4.4.0 for use with cygwin, and despite the
fact that the build succeeds, I can't seem to activate threading even when
supplying the --enable-threads=posix configure option. What am I doing wrong
in order to activate thread support in gcc for cygwin ?
Thanks,
38 matches
Mail list logo