> The problem here is that you're loading the Cygwin1.dll library
> dynamically, as opposed to linking against it normally.
(Depending on exactly what you're trying to do, another approach can be to
use a Cygwin-based executable to launch Java. There's more information
about how to do that, incl
I really appreciate your detailed reply Brian. Having read your response I
realised that creating a dll in cygwin is way over my head especially as I
am limited on how much (more)time I can spend on this problem. I have since
switched to using a linux platform and am having much more success.
Brian Dessent wrote:
> [...] your own initialization procedure that
> saves a copy of the bottom 4k, initializes Cygwin, and then restores the
> saved parts.
Just to be clear, I don't mean that it should initialize Cygwin and then
restore those parts of the stack.
To put it differently, when Cyg
robbincatz wrote:
> I have looked at every bit of information on -mno-cygwin, building dlls in
> cygwin and jni but nothing has helped although I now believe the problem
> lies with the fact that i did not install my libraries for mingw but for
> cygwin.
Using -mno-cygwin makes a MinGW applicatio
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