make fails always on invalid path "C:cygwinusrinclude"

Where does this weird include path come from? Is there something misconfigured in my Cygwin environment? Here is the line that is printed by various makefiles: gcc: C:cygwinusrinclude: No such file or directory -Patrick -- Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/ml/#unsubscribe-simple Problem

libSDL

I want to port an application that uses libSDL. Is libSDL available for Cygwin? Any chance to get it work? -Patrick -- Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/ml/#unsubscribe-simple Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/problems.html Documentation: http://cygwin.com/docs.html FAQ:

Re: Bash hangs, CTRL-C required

I activated option -x in my cygwin.bat and realized, that the batch execution does not get stuck -- instead it is horrible slow. Until this problem occured (yesterday), the prompt always appeared at once on my computer. I added a timestamp via "date" into my profile. The execution consumes up to

Bash hangs, CTRL-C required

Hi When I try to open Cygwin's Bash window, nothing further happens: the cursor blinks in the left upper corner, no login happens. The windows reacts on CTRL-C though. After CTRL-C I am requested to confirm the current batch excecution with yes/no. After confirmation I get a Bash prompt (sometime

Re: pthread.h macro bug

Thanks for giving me a hint! I figured it out: both macros have to be used INSIDE a "{}" code body in the right order. So the use like a normal function fails. Sorry for this redundant news entry :) -Patrick Corinna Vinschen wrote: On Aug 27 02:30, Patrick Graebel wrote: Hi! The

pthread.h macro bug

Hi! The macros for pthread_cleanup_push/pop are corrupt, so that g++ (version 3.3.3) fails on '}'. Also there seems to be a space too much between macro name and macro opening bracket. -Patrick -- Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/ml/#unsubscribe-simple Problem reports: http://cygwi

c++ std::locale does not work

This stdc++ object... std::locale loc("djj%%4343"); ...does construct well. But it should not. It should throw an exception like described in Stroustrup. The arguments "de_DE", "fr" or "deutsch" do not have any effect. Is this part of cygwin's stdc++ lib not implemented, yet? -Patrick -- Unsubs