On 6/19/06, mwoehlke wrote:
Larry Hall (Cygwin) wrote:
> mwoehlke wrote:
>> Eric Blake wrote:
>>> That said, cygwin does try to emulate linux, and if someone were to
>>> contribute a patch that would allow cygwin to emulate directory deletion
>>> if it knows that all open handles have also been
Larry Hall (Cygwin) wrote:
mwoehlke wrote:
Eric Blake wrote:
That said, cygwin does try to emulate linux, and if someone were to
contribute a patch that would allow cygwin to emulate directory deletion
if it knows that all open handles have also been scheduled for unlinking
at process end, then
mwoehlke wrote:
Eric Blake wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
According to Gina Verlekar on 6/15/2006 3:53 AM:
Hi,
I have implemented some changes in the linker code for some intermediate
processing. For that I need to create a temporary directory, generate
some intermediate
Eric Blake wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
According to Gina Verlekar on 6/15/2006 3:53 AM:
Hi,
I have implemented some changes in the linker code for some intermediate
processing. For that I need to create a temporary directory, generate
some intermediate in it, process
On Fri, Jun 16, 2006 at 05:21:36PM +0100, Dave Korn wrote:
>On 16 June 2006 15:22, Brett Serkez wrote:
>>I simply clarified to the original poster what was happening under the
>>hood on the UNIX/Linux side so they could understand, essentially
>>defending why it isn't supported under Cygwin.
>
>I t
On 16 June 2006 15:22, Brett Serkez wrote:
> I simply clarified to the original poster what was happening under the
> hood on the UNIX/Linux side so they could understand, essentially
> defending why it isn't supported under Cygwin.
I think that you may have added confusion rather than clarity
On Fri, Jun 16, 2006 at 10:22:27AM -0400, Brett Serkez wrote:
>I only want to know what you were refering to in Windows that was like
>inodes so I could learn.
Cygwin's inode handling is in the source file fhandler_disk_file.cc. If
you look for the word "inode" you should be able to see how it is
I' really am not interested in arguing with you.
Then why are you!
I simply clarified to the original poster what was happening under the
hood on the UNIX/Linux side so they could understand, essentially
defending why it isn't supported under Cygwin.
I've noticed this before, you tend to tak
On Fri, Jun 16, 2006 at 08:59:12AM -0400, Brett Serkez wrote:
>NTFS and FAT file systems simply do not have the concept of inodes,
>Cygwin is dependent upon the facilities supplied by these file systems.
Actually NTFS does have something like an inode. That's what Cygwin
uses.
> So this brings me back to my original question, what is it in NTFS
> that provides Inode type functionality that Cygwin is leveraging?
This might sound far-fetched, but can you imagine that this is just
the way Microsoft implemented the file system? It doesn't allow to
remove a directory if *a
On Jun 16 08:59, Brett Serkez wrote:
> So this brings me back to my original question, what is it in NTFS
> that provides Inode type functionality that Cygwin is leveraging?
This might sound far-fetched, but can you imagine that this is just
the way Microsoft implemented the file system? It doesn
>>>NTFS and FAT file systems simply do not have the concept of inodes,
>>>Cygwin is dependent upon the facilities supplied by these file systems.
>>
>>Actually NTFS does have something like an inode. That's what Cygwin
>>uses.
>
>Then why does this fail? Please enlighten us?
http://cygwin.com/m
On Fri, Jun 16, 2006 at 08:28:22AM -0400, Brett Serkez wrote:
>On Fri, Jun 16, 2006 at 08:24:12AM -0400, Christopher Faylor wrote:
>>>NTFS and FAT file systems simply do not have the concept of inodes,
>>>Cygwin is dependent upon the facilities supplied by these file systems.
>>
>>Actually NTFS doe
>NTFS and FAT file systems simply do not have the concept of inodes,
>Cygwin is dependent upon the facilities supplied by these file systems.
Actually NTFS does have something like an inode. That's what Cygwin
uses.
Then why does this fail? Please enlighten us?
Brett
--
Unsubscribe info:
On Fri, Jun 16, 2006 at 07:35:27AM -0400, Brett Serkez wrote:
>NTFS and FAT file systems simply do not have the concept of inodes,
>Cygwin is dependent upon the facilities supplied by these file systems.
Actually NTFS does have something like an inode. That's what Cygwin
uses.
cgf
--
Unsubscrib
mkdir test && cd test && rmdir ../test
does work in Linux but not under Windows and therefor not under
Cygwin.
This works under Linux/UNIX as the rmdir removes the directory entry,
disassociating it from the inode, the files still exist as the OS is
using the inode as the handle. When this di
* Gina Verlekar (2006-06-15 10:53 +)
> I have implemented some changes in the linker code for some intermediate
> processing.
> For that I need to create a temporary directory, generate some
> intermediate
> files in it, process those files by calling a function. After processing
> of the
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
According to Gina Verlekar on 6/15/2006 3:53 AM:
> Hi,
>
> I have implemented some changes in the linker code for some intermediate
>
> processing.
> For that I need to create a temporary directory, generate some
> intermediate
> files in it, proce
Hi,
I have implemented some changes in the linker code for some intermediate
processing.
For that I need to create a temporary directory, generate some
intermediate
files in it, process those files by calling a function. After processing
of the
intermediate files, I delete the intermediate f
19 matches
Mail list logo
