On Tue, Sep 03, 2013 at 03:45:38PM +0400, Andrey Repin wrote:
>Greetings, Christopher Faylor!
>
>>>I'm the maintainer of ???pv' which is only available for x86. What are
>>>the proper steps to upload a new version of pv for both architectures?
>
>> It is the responsibility of the pv package mainta
Greetings, Christopher Faylor!
>>I'm the maintainer of ???pv' which is only available for x86. What are
>>the proper steps to upload a new version of pv for both architectures?
> It is the responsibility of the pv package maintainer to package a new
> version and make it available for upload. Y
On Mon, Sep 02, 2013 at 08:10:52PM +0200, Live user wrote:
>I'm the maintainer of ???pv' which is only available for x86. What are
>the proper steps to upload a new version of pv for both architectures?
It is the responsibility of the pv package maintainer to package a new
version and make it ava
I'm the maintainer of ’pv' which is only available for x86. What are the proper
steps to upload a new version of pv for both architectures?
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On 03 Aug 2012 09:34:14, Larry Hall wrote:
> On 8/2/2012 6:10 PM, J.V. wrote:
> > I want cygwin to silently run the package manager and update my system
> > everytime I login.
> >
> > I have over 100 vm's that I use for various things and it is quite the
> > hassle to update every component in the
On 8/2/2012 6:10 PM, J.V. wrote:
I want cygwin to silently run the package manager and update my system
everytime I login.
I have over 100 vm's that I use for various things and it is quite the
hassle to update every component in the system on each launch so am looking
for solutions or ideas on
I want cygwin to silently run the package manager and update my system
everytime I login.
I have over 100 vm's that I use for various things and it is quite the
hassle to update every component in the system on each launch so am
looking for solutions or ideas on how to automatically update thi
Jeff Gold wrote:
Is there a way to install and update cygwin packages from the command
line? Something resembling yum on Fedora and apt on Debian and Ubuntu
would be extremely helpful, particularly for setting up a new system.
Manually picking through a list of packages is tedious and error
pron
Is there a way to install and update cygwin packages from the command
line? Something resembling yum on Fedora and apt on Debian and Ubuntu
would be extremely helpful, particularly for setting up a new system.
Manually picking through a list of packages is tedious and error
prone, while a command
Pawan Taparia wrote:
Hi,
How can I update cygwin including all installed packages to their latest
stable version? Is there a command similar to 'apt-get updates'?
Same way as you installed, rerun 'setup.exe'.
--
Larry Hall http://www.rfk.com
RFK Partners, Inc.
Hi,
How can I update cygwin including all installed packages to their latest
stable version? Is there a command similar to 'apt-get updates'?
Thanks,
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Pawan Taparia, '07
--
Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/ml/#unsubscri
[ Reply sent back to list. http://cygwin.com/acronyms/#PPIOSPE, don't you
think Lester would have liked to be kept in the loop on this one if there's
any more useful information to be had? ]
Werner Wothke wrote:
>> Lester Ingber wrote:
>>
>>> I just manually changed the gcc and g++ under /etc/al
Lester Ingber wrote:
> The default for many files under /bin is linked to /etc/alternatives.
> I wanted to update by default gcc and g++ to v4, so instead of
> changing the .exe links in /bin, I wanted to have these changes made
> in /etc/alternatives.
No, you don't. You want to read the altern
The default for many files under /bin is linked to /etc/alternatives.
I wanted to update by default gcc and g++ to v4, so instead of
changing the .exe links in /bin, I wanted to have these changes made
in /etc/alternatives.
Instead of doing this one file at a time, I tried re-installing all
gcc/g+
On 20 Oct, Igor Pechtchanski wrote:
> Try 'chown'ing to Administrators.SYSTEM (note the "s") instead of
> Administrator.SYSTEM (i.e., "chown 544:18"). That way, anyone in the
> Administrators group will be able to manipulate the files. You'll need to
> carefully exclude ~/.ssh and some oth
On Wed, 20 Oct 2004, luke.kendall wrote:
> We always choose "Setup for all users" when running Setup, and leave
> ntsec turned on (that's the default I believe, which seems good), and we
> normally install on NTFS under XP professional.
>
> Can I get some advice on how to handle the following situ
We always choose "Setup for all users" when running Setup, and leave
ntsec turned on (that's the default I believe, which seems good), and we
normally install on NTFS under XP professional.
Can I get some advice on how to handle the following situation?
1) Cygwin is installed by one user (a syste
Lester,
Yeah, I did the same (with regard to __declspec keywords). Odd, Excell
won't read the DLL but C# will! I was just using Excell because it was handy
to test with. Good thing I really don't need excel. My real concern is
calling g77 from C# (which works). I got C# to call gcc too under cygwi
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-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of T Satish Kumar
Sent: 20 September 2002 18:18
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: How to update Tcl-Tk libraries in cygwin.
Hi
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