Christopher Faylor wrote:
According to Alex Goldman on 7/21/2005 2:49 AM:
On Linux, after I start a program that consumes 100% of CPU time, I can
usually terminate it just by typing Ctrl-C. This is very convenient to
me as a developer. However, using Cygwin in the same situation, the
shell
On Thu, 21 Jul 2005, Alex Goldman wrote:
> On Linux, after I start a program that consumes 100% of CPU time, I
> can usually terminate it just by typing Ctrl-C. This is very
> convenient to me as a developer. However, using Cygwin in the same
> situation, the shell becomes "bash (Not Responding)",
My tty settings are fine. I run Rxvt by calling
C:
chdir C:\cygwin\bin
set CYGWIN=codepage:oem tty binmode title
rxvt -sl 1000 -e bash --login -i
Looking into this more closely, I noticed that the problem occurs for
programs compiled using the free MSVC++ Toolkit 2003, but not GCC.
I think you
On Thu, Jul 21, 2005 at 06:06:39AM -0600, Eric Blake wrote:
>According to Alex Goldman on 7/21/2005 2:49 AM:
>>On Linux, after I start a program that consumes 100% of CPU time, I can
>>usually terminate it just by typing Ctrl-C. This is very convenient to
>>me as a developer. However, using Cygwi
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According to Alex Goldman on 7/21/2005 2:49 AM:
> On Linux, after I start a program that consumes 100% of CPU time, I
> can usually terminate it just by typing Ctrl-C. This is very
> convenient to me as a developer. However, using Cygwin in the same
>
On Linux, after I start a program that consumes 100% of CPU time, I
can usually terminate it just by typing Ctrl-C. This is very
convenient to me as a developer. However, using Cygwin in the same
situation, the shell becomes "bash (Not Responding)", and I have to
invoke the process manager and kill
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