I'm not sure but I think Larry was saying the issue was that Excel by its
nature is an interactive program and that was the crux of the problem, even
though I was running Excel without any interactive input. (And Larry wanted to
emphasize this wasn't a cygwin problem per se - it was a problem w
Greetings, Rick Springob!
> I did an experiment. I copied the binary to another directory and executed
> there. It worked! So, it was something about where the binary was rather
> than what it was.
> It turned out that the directory permissions were not correct:
> # On the repo that works.
> $ i
Duane Ellis duaneellis.com> writes:
>
> > The problem has only been seen with the git
> > that ships with 64-bit cygwin.
>
> Use “ldd” - against the executable, determine the exact file (absolute
path) of every dll that is used/required.
>
> Including any missing DLLs.
>
> You might also nee
> 1) does it support ruby,python,c++,c, java?
Yes, you just need to select the package you'd like in addition to the basic
installation. This process is easy and there is a search field that will
assist in locating the package you desire.
> 2) What type of shell does it support? (sh,ksh),what can
Hi Satish,
I would have expected the /cb/ notation to work, but if you export the
individual variables instead, it does get compiled. However, my test
program shows that the data in the main program are not the ones in
the DLL, even though I applied both DLLEXPORT and DLLIMPORT.
It might be bette
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