: $ uname -rv
1.5.7(0.109/3/2) 2004-01-30 19:32
I noticed when I am running the Cygwin packaged version of XEmacs,
programs like Opera, IE, etc never quite exit when I quit them
(i.e. all windows close but process is still show in task manager); I
need to go into the task manager to explicitly ki
e> What happens when you run acrobat directly from the cygwin terminal
e> without using cygstart? or what about running
e> \winnt\system32\cmd.exe /K \path\to\acrobat?
Invoking 'acrord32 foo.pdf' directly from a cygwin terminal (rxvt)
causes a Dr. Watson. Invoking it via 'cmd /k 'c:\Program
File
BB> What happens using plain start (C:\WINDOWS\COMMAND\start.exe)?
I can't seem to find start.exe on my W2K box.
-andre.
--
Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/ml/#unsubscribe-simple
Bug reporting: http://cygwin.com/
...
CW> function pdfv () {
CW> cygstart /d/Program\ Files/Adobe/Acrobat\ 5.0/Reader/AcroRd32.exe
CW> \"`cygpath -w -a $1`\" &
CW> }
I get the same Dr. Watson when I try the above. I agree, I don't
think it's cygstart, but it feels like there is a race condition or
mutex issue exposed w
I noticed sometime in August or September that I could no longer
invoke acroreader (v5.0.5) via cygstart or directly from AcroRd32 if I
wanted to view a document. If I do invoke either, I get a Dr. Watson
(which I've appended). On the otherhand, if I invoke IE and pass it
the file to open, acror
...
AS> Works for me. Add it to the man page and we'll call it a feature.
IP> It already IS a feature. The getopt function will stop processing
IP> switches when it encounters the '--' option.
You know that and I know that (now). I was just suggesting that
adding this to the man page will el
...
MS> There is a workaround, though. You can use
MS>cygstart --hide -- foo -s
Works for me. Add it to the man page and we'll call it a feature.
-andre.
--
Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/ml/#unsubscribe-simple
Bug reporting: http://cy
7 matches
Mail list logo