Re: Support for ADS (Alternate Data Streams)

2022-01-02 Thread
Yes I recall that thread :) Indeed, I under the pseudonym (aputerguy) was the one who INITIATED the thread :) [I own the domain kosowksy.org which my many personalities share] But looks like nothing was done since, right? Thomas Wolff wrote at about 00:06:27 +0100 on Monday, January 3, 2022: > Am

Re: Support for ADS (Alternate Data Streams)

2022-01-02 Thread Thomas Wolff
Am 02.01.2022 um 21:50 schrieb cyg...@kosowsky.org: While I recognize that ADS is not supported by POSIX, I was wondering what if any support for ADS might exist within Cygwin. The last time I looked into this was probably more than a decade ago but I am seeing (unfortunately) more usage of ADS

Can't copy file even with Admin permissions

2022-01-02 Thread
I have file: /c/Config.Msi/3da9e136.rbf that I cannot copy, even when I run bash as an administrator -- seemingly due to perm/acl errors. Specifically: # mv 3da9e136.rbf newfile: works # cp 3da9e136.rbf newfile: works But, # cp -a 3da9e136.rbf newfile cp: preservin

Re: dos2unix: Failed to change the permissions of temporary output file …: Permission denied

2022-01-02 Thread Brian Inglis
On 2022-01-02 03:05, Andrey Repin wrote: Greetings, Brian Inglis! Maybe show us a standalone script command line execution, script execution trace (like -xv), failing command line expansion, failure messages, Cygwin permissions of relevant components, and Cygwin installation status of all the c

Support for ADS (Alternate Data Streams)

2022-01-02 Thread
While I recognize that ADS is not supported by POSIX, I was wondering what if any support for ADS might exist within Cygwin. The last time I looked into this was probably more than a decade ago but I am seeing (unfortunately) more usage of ADS in the Windows world, so I was wondering if there has

Re: dos2unix: Failed to change the permissions of temporary output file …: Permission denied

2022-01-02 Thread Andrey Repin
Greetings, Brian Inglis! > Maybe show us a standalone script command line execution, script > execution trace (like -xv), failing command line expansion, failure > messages, Cygwin permissions of relevant components, and Cygwin > installation status of all the components (or cygcheck -hrsv log).