Hi All,
I am using the latest cygwin installation and I have an issue with my
/usr/include directory under cygwin bash.
my .c file snippet looks like this:
#include
#include
#include
#include
#include
And when running gcc from bash with the followin command:
gcc getip.c
i receive the foll
On 5/19/2011 12:58 AM, Sravan Bhamidipati wrote:
> Steps to reproduce:
> 1. Open "Process Monitor" and filter for events of type "Operation"
> and value "Process Create".
> 2. Open a Cygwin shell (using cygwin.bat or mintty or rxvt): bash or ksh, e.g.
> 3. Type any command that is not a shell built
On 19 May 2011 05:58, Sravan Bhamidipati wrote:
> Steps to reproduce:
> 1. Open "Process Monitor" and filter for events of type "Operation"
> and value "Process Create".
> 2. Open a Cygwin shell (using cygwin.bat or mintty or rxvt): bash or ksh, e.g.
> 3. Type any command that is not a shell built-
The xz package is the successor to lzma. Its command-line tools
support both .lzma files and the new .xz format, and it ships with
compatibility links so you don't even need to retrain your fingers:
'lzma', 'lzcat', etc, are all still present. However, you probably
should: .xz files are already be
Steps to reproduce:
1. Open "Process Monitor" and filter for events of type "Operation"
and value "Process Create".
2. Open a Cygwin shell (using cygwin.bat or mintty or rxvt): bash or ksh, e.g.
3. Type any command that is not a shell built-in, say "clear" or "cmd".
4. Notice that "Process Monitor"
Terminals like mintty and rxvt are doing an unusual amount of context
switching and consuming a lot of CPU cycles even in idle time. Process
Explorer suggests that this activity is largely attributable to
"cygwin1.dll!setprogname". Could this be something that should not or
need not be done? (Runni
I'm using Cygwin (version 1.7.9-1 of cygwin1.dll) on Windows 7
on a Dell laptop. Cygwin is installed in C:\cygwin.
I should mention that I have a second Cygwin installation on
the same laptop; it's in C:\apps\cygwin, and has version 1.7.5-1
of cygwin1.dll. I understand that having more than one
On 5/18/2011 6:47 PM, Rocky Bernstein wrote:
I am trying to build a bash "builtin" (a dynamically loadable bash
module) on cygwin. Here's the error message I get via automake/make:
$ make
gcc -g -O2 -o set0.exe -shared set0-set0.o
set0-set0.o: In function `set0_builtin':
/tmp/bashdb/builtin/
I am trying to build a bash "builtin" (a dynamically loadable bash
module) on cygwin. Here's the error message I get via automake/make:
$ make
gcc -g -O2 -o set0.exe -shared set0-set0.o
set0-set0.o: In function `set0_builtin':
/tmp/bashdb/builtin/set0.c:46: undefined reference to `_builtin_erro
Ryan Johnson ece.cmu.edu> writes:
>
> What shell are you using? In bash, at least, the above won't work -- you
> want Jobs=((Jobs+1))
>
> Just to be sure, you've confirmed that the problem arises because the
> if-then body runs with an empty $PID? Do the two echo commands fire?
>
> Ryan
>
>
On 2:59 PM, C. Woody Butler wrote:
Hi - I'm trying to launch a set number of threads,
wait for them to finish, launch another set of
threads, wait and repeat until there's no more input.
so - I've got this (this is in the middle
of a loop reading a file):
Jobs=$Jobs + 1
What shell are you using
Greetings,
I am having a hell of time trying to build a vendor-supplied perl
module under gcc in cygwin. I know it compiles with gcc under Linux
and Unix, as well as with VC under windows. I'm using cygwin 1.7.9 and
gcc 4.3.4. This is 64-bit windows.
The module creates a .dll which needs to link
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