On Mon, 3 Jun 2024, Jeremy Drake via Cygwin wrote:
> /proc/self/mounts and /proc/self/mountinfo use octal escapes for ' ' and
> \n (I was rather surprised they didn't escape \r also, but I guess they
> don't have to because only ' ' and \n are used as delimiters):
Went looking at Linux source cod
Steps to reproduce:
$ mkdir /$'My New\r\nFolder'
$ mount c: /$'My New\r\nFolder'
$ mount
C:/cygwin64/bin on /usr/bin type ntfs (binary,auto)
C:/cygwin64/lib on /usr/lib type ntfs (binary,auto)
C:/cygwin64 on / type ntfs (binary,auto)
C: on /My New
Folder type ntfs (binary,user)
$ cat /proc/self/m
Am 10.02.2015 um 10:25 schrieb Corinna Vinschen:
On Feb 9 21:47, Thomas Wolff wrote:
Am 09.02.2015 um 10:18 schrieb Corinna Vinschen:
On Feb 9 00:04, Thomas Wolff wrote:
cygwin_create_path (CCP_WIN_A_TO_POSIX, "C:/cygwin/lib") -> "/usr/lib"
This is the correct directory, however, only by mea
On Feb 9 21:47, Thomas Wolff wrote:
> Am 09.02.2015 um 10:18 schrieb Corinna Vinschen:
> >On Feb 9 00:04, Thomas Wolff wrote:
> >>cygwin_create_path (CCP_WIN_A_TO_POSIX, "C:/cygwin/lib") -> "/usr/lib"
> >>This is the correct directory, however, only by means of the extra mount
> >>point
> >>of /u
Am 09.02.2015 um 10:18 schrieb Corinna Vinschen:
On Feb 9 00:04, Thomas Wolff wrote:
cygwin_create_path (CCP_WIN_A_TO_POSIX, "C:/cygwin/lib") -> "/usr/lib"
This is the correct directory, however, only by means of the extra mount
point
of /usr/lib; I think the result should rather be the likewis
On Feb 9 00:04, Thomas Wolff wrote:
> cygwin_create_path (CCP_WIN_A_TO_POSIX, "C:/cygwin/lib") -> "/usr/lib"
> This is the correct directory, however, only by means of the extra mount
> point
> of /usr/lib; I think the result should rather be the likewise correct
> but more intuitive "/lib".
> The
cygwin_create_path (CCP_WIN_A_TO_POSIX, "C:/cygwin/lib") -> "/usr/lib"
This is the correct directory, however, only by means of the extra mount
point
of /usr/lib; I think the result should rather be the likewise correct
but more intuitive "/lib".
There is software that’s getting confused by this
nted when it hasn't. I suspect you did install Cygwin only for "Just
Me" instead of "All Users". If so, that is fixed by running setup again
and change this option to "All Users". If that's not the reason, the
quick fix would be to just provide the standard
On 6/20/2012 8:45 PM, richw wrote:
ASSI wrote:
Those should see the following mount points according to cygcheck3.out:
C:\cygwin/ system binary,auto
C:\cygwin\bin/usr/bin system binary,auto
C:\cygwin\lib/usr/lib system binary,auto
cygdrive prefix /cygdrive
So the domain is "." and the account "nfs"?
I have no idea what .\nfs means. I'm just reporting what services reports.
>>Those should see the following mount points according to cygcheck3.out:
> I don't have /usr/bin or /usr/lib in exports, but I think
ASSI wrote:
>
>
> Those should see the following mount points according to cygcheck3.out:
>
> C:\cygwin/ system binary,auto
> C:\cygwin\bin/usr/bin system binary,auto
> C:\cygwin\lib/usr/lib system binary,auto
> cygdrive prefix /cygdr
em as "started".
> The logon Is .\nfs
So the domain is "." and the account "nfs"?
>>Those should see the following mount points according to cygcheck3.out:
> I don't have /usr/bin or /usr/lib in exports, but I think you are
> saying that if I did,
blem apparently out of the way, let's look at
> the second: when you access the NFS export, three daemons get started
> (mountd, nfsd and portmap) under their own account (apparently .\nfs?).
> Those should see the following mount points according to cygcheck3.out:
>
> C:\cygwin
e second: when you access the NFS export, three daemons get started
(mountd, nfsd and portmap) under their own account (apparently .\nfs?).
Those should see the following mount points according to cygcheck3.out:
C:\cygwin/ system binary,auto
C:\cygwin\bin/usr/bin system
access from a remote system
to an nfs file system before opening a bash prompt causes the automatic
mount of /usr/bin and /usr/lib to be skipped.
When I open a bash prompt before accessing the nfs file system, everything
works as it should.
cygcheck2.out was created when the system was working correct
On 6/20/2012 7:26 AM, richw wrote:
marco atzeri-4 wrote:
cool down
your message of 19 Jun
http://cygwin.com/ml/cygwin/2012-06/msg00336.html
...
has still an old one cygcheck.out as link.
so please so kind to provide us the right and updated info
Regards
Marco
I apologize. I have app
ly been bitten by uploading two different files
with the same name. When I clicked on the link in the message of the 19th, I
got the correct file. So, after a name change, we have:
http://old.nabble.com/file/p34040469/cygcheck2.out cygcheck2.out
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On 6/20/2012 3:07 AM, richw wrote:
ASSI wrote:
richw writes:
rw@seven ~
$ /bin/uname -a
CYGWIN_NT-6.1-WOW64 seven 1.7.15(0.260/5/3) 2012-05-09 10:25 i686 Cygwin
Your cygcheck.out said I should be expecting a 1.7.11 version here. So
maybe you didn't nuke all extra versions or your cygcheck
t's the date
on the file. An excerpt from that file:
2235k 2012/05/09 C:\cygwin\bin\cygwin1.dll - os=4.0 img=1.0 sys=4.0
"cygwin1.dll" v0.0 ts=2012/5/9 9:25
Cygwin DLL version info:
DLL version: 1.7.15
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richw writes:
>> rw@seven ~
>> $ /bin/uname -a
>> CYGWIN_NT-6.1-WOW64 seven 1.7.15(0.260/5/3) 2012-05-09 10:25 i686 Cygwin
Your cygcheck.out said I should be expecting a 1.7.11 version here. So
maybe you didn't nuke all extra versions or your cygcheck output wasn't
for your actual installation...
WIN_NT-6.1-WOW64 seven 1.7.15(0.260/5/3) 2012-05-09 10:25 i686 Cygwin
>
> rw@seven ~
> $
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richw writes:
[...]
> A reboot fixes the problem, as long as I run cygwin.bat before I access nfs.
The problem quite likely lies with your 11 different copies of
cygwin1.dll. You start the NFS server and it picks up one of those,
just not the one for your actual Cygwin installation. Now Cygwin i
noumount,auto)
>
> rw@seven ~
>
A reboot fixes the problem, as long as I run cygwin.bat before I access nfs.
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fore you
>> noticed Cygwin stopped working, causing you to reboot to fix it?
>>
>>
>I rebooted my computer because it was late and it was time
>to go to bed. It was working fine before I turned it off, and it
>didn't work when I rebooted in the morning. And
I rebooted my computer because it was late and it was time
to go to bed. It was working fine before I turned it off, and it
didn't work when I rebooted in the morning. And the only thing that didn't
work was the mount points; "ls" (and almost everything else)
would fail, whic
On 6/13/2012 5:32 PM, richw wrote:
What was I doing? I rebooted the computer.
You're being pedantic. I mean, what program(s) did you run before you
noticed Cygwin stopped working, causing you to reboot to fix it?
I believe you are running something that fights with Cygwin somehow, and
thi
l, but I have never run it.
The other two copies on C: are detritus left over from creating
a windows installer that included it, before I figured out how to make
an executable that didn't require it.
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On 6/13/2012 11:19 AM, richw wrote:
I occasionally find that cygwin is broken, and I find that /usr/bin and
/usr/lib no longer are useful.
It would help if you could pin down what you were doing before Cygwin
breaks each time.
Can you please search your entire hard drive for a second copy o
d of
>> (binary,user) for the two mounts in question.
>>
>
> look on difference between "/etc/fstab"
> see
> http://cygwin.com/cygwin-ug-net/using.html#mount-table
>
> Regards
> Marco
>
> --
> Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/problems.ht
On 6/13/2012 9:47 PM, richw wrote:
Christopher Faylor-8 wrote:
On Wed, Jun 13, 2012 at 10:19:42AM -0700, richw wrote:
I occasionally find that cygwin is broken, and I find that /usr/bin and
/usr/lib no longer are useful. The mount command (for which I need to
type /bin/mount) shows nothing
ive/d type ntfs (binary,posix=0,user,noumount,auto)
rw@seven ~
$
I note that another cygwin installation has (binary,auto) instead of
(binary,user) for the two mounts in question.
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On Wed, Jun 13, 2012 at 10:19:42AM -0700, richw wrote:
>I occasionally find that cygwin is broken, and I find that /usr/bin and
>/usr/lib no longer are useful. The mount command (for which I need to
>type /bin/mount) shows nothing mounted there. I type the following two
>commands:
>mount c:/cygwi
(through reboots) for a while, and then break again.
Any hints how I can keep this from happening, or what might cause it?
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On 02-04-11 14:00, Andy Koppe wrote:
On Saturday, 2 April 2011, Mark Maas wrote:
I've been trying to get some network shares mounted in my cygwin environment.
Shares that I've already mounted with Windows itself.
So I've tried some combo's with "net use" or simple using the "mount.exe"
command
On Saturday, 2 April 2011, Mark Maas wrote:
> I've been trying to get some network shares mounted in my cygwin environment.
> Shares that I've already mounted with Windows itself.
> So I've tried some combo's with "net use" or simple using the "mount.exe"
> command to get those shares. But I'm no
On 02-04-11 10:53, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
On Apr 2 09:01, Mark Maas wrote:
Hello List,
I've been trying to get some network shares mounted in my cygwin
environment. Shares that I've already mounted with Windows itself.
So I've tried some combo's with "net use" or simple using the
"mount.exe"
On Apr 2 09:01, Mark Maas wrote:
> Hello List,
>
> I've been trying to get some network shares mounted in my cygwin
> environment. Shares that I've already mounted with Windows itself.
> So I've tried some combo's with "net use" or simple using the
> "mount.exe" command to get those shares. But I
On 04/02/2011 08:48 AM, Mark Maas wrote:
Hello List,
And I'm sorry this got sent twice... I don't understand how...
Sorry again.
Mark
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Unsu
ut I'm not able to get them to
function.
Which is weird, because they are already there when I start cygwin using
the supplied batch file (Command prompt) but not when I login to my
localhost ssh server using the same user...
When I start Cygwin using the supplied batch file, I get these mou
CONTEXT:
Running cygwin 1.7 on Windows XP
cygcheck output here: http://wdv.com/cygcheck.txt
BACKGROUND:
Checked cygwin FAQ, Googled, etc.
Have installed and updated mount points using
/bin/copy-user-registry-fstab.
BUG:
First bash shell started using
On 2010-08-20 07:56, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
Thanks for the new strace. After some more experimenting I was finally
able to reproduce the issue. The other problem you reported, about df(*),
lead me onto the right track. I've checked my changes in to CVS. For
testing I provided another test DL
On Aug 19 18:11, Rolf Campbell wrote:
> On 2010-08-19 13:05, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> >For further testing purposes I have uploaded a new cygwin1.dll which
> >
> >a) adds debug output in readdir() which prints DOS attributes as well as
> >evaluated d_type value for each readdir entry to strace
On 2010-08-19 18:37, Andrey Repin wrote:
If ATI is the junction (reparse point, or however you call it) to a top-level
directory on another partition, this behavior could be explained by "exiting
through the window": process enter the partition from the doors (junction),
dig it, then trying to ex
Greetings, Corinna Vinschen!
> I checked the strace, and after ascending back from the ATI subdir into
> the toplevel dir successfully, find appears to exit "just so", without
> any trace that it even *tries* to continue to scan further subdirs. And
> unfortunately there's no way to see why find
On 2010-08-19 12:28, Eric Blake wrote:
On 08/19/2010 08:43 AM, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
Hmm, digging through Cygwin's readdir code, I have a vague idea.
Eric, does find honor the struct dirent d_type flag? I'm wondering
if d_type is erroneously set to DT_REG for some reason. If so, we
could fi
(__ino64_t ino)
return hasgood_inode () && (ino > UINT32_MAX || !isremote () || fs_is_nfs
());
}
-static inline bool
-is_volume_mountpoint (POBJECT_ATTRIBUTES attr)
+/* Check reparse point for type. IO_REPARSE_TAG_MOUNT_POINT types are
+ either volume mount points, which a
On 08/19/2010 08:43 AM, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> Hmm, digging through Cygwin's readdir code, I have a vague idea.
>
> Eric, does find honor the struct dirent d_type flag? I'm wondering
> if d_type is erroneously set to DT_REG for some reason. If so, we
> could find this out by augmenting the de
On Aug 19 09:50, Rolf Campbell wrote:
> NTFS Junction point: yes. I used the builtin windowns tool
> "mountvol" to mount the disk in an empty directory. It's
> technically mounted as "C:\.timemachine\3".
>
> Output from "ls -l"
> [...]
> I do not set the CYGWIN environmental variable when runnin
On Aug 19 10:31, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> On Aug 18 18:50, Rolf Campbell wrote:
> > I have an 2nd NTFS disk mounted in a directory in my primary NTFS
> > disk. When I use 'find' (with no arguments), it only displays a
> > small fraction of the files in the current directory.
> >
> > Using cygwin
On Aug 18 18:50, Rolf Campbell wrote:
> I have an 2nd NTFS disk mounted in a directory in my primary NTFS
> disk. When I use 'find' (with no arguments), it only displays a
> small fraction of the files in the current directory.
>
> Using cygwin 1.7.5, it displayed about 100,000 files.
> Using cyg
Christopher Faylor wrote:
> On Thu, Jan 21, 2010 at 06:00:00PM -0600, Jeremy Bopp wrote:
>> When using setup-legacy.exe version 2.677 to install Cygwin 1.5, the
>> installation process appears to complete successfully, but the mount
>> points for /, /usr/bin, and /usr/lib a
On Thu, Jan 21, 2010 at 06:00:00PM -0600, Jeremy Bopp wrote:
>When using setup-legacy.exe version 2.677 to install Cygwin 1.5, the
>installation process appears to complete successfully, but the mount
>points for /, /usr/bin, and /usr/lib are not created. This leads to
>postinstall sc
user B mapped this shared drive to T:
So what happens? The user who starts a cygwin shell first has no
problems, but the user B who start cygwin after user B has wrong mount
points.
User B see the main mount points from user A.
===> /, /usr/bin, and /usr/lib is mapped to Z: and not to T:
etter
> Z: and user B mapped this shared drive to T:
> So what happens? The user who starts a cygwin shell first has no problems,
> but the user B who start cygwin after user B has wrong mount points.
> User B see the main mount points from user A.
>
> ===> /, /usr/bin, and /
user who starts a cygwin shell first has no problems, but
the user B who start cygwin after user B has wrong mount points.
User B see the main mount points from user A.
===> /, /usr/bin, and /usr/lib is mapped to Z: and not to T:
How can i solve this problem?
Best regards
He
erlooked?
> >>
> >> Overlooked == not implemented.
> >
> > ;-)
> >
> > Something that's planned?
>
> Not yet. I added it to my TODO list but don't hold your breath for now.
I implemented `mount ' as well as `mount -a' to read the
mount points from the f
On Jul 15 22:29, Steven Hartland wrote:
>
> - Original Message - From: "Christopher Faylor"
>>> Any I missing something or has this functionality just been
>>> overlooked?
>>
>> Overlooked == not implemented.
>
> ;-)
>
> Something that's planned?
Not yet. I added it to my TODO list but do
- Original Message -
From: "Christopher Faylor"
Any I missing something or has this functionality just been
overlooked?
Overlooked == not implemented.
;-)
Something that's planned?
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On Wed, Jul 15, 2009 at 09:33:20PM +0100, Steven Hartland wrote:
>Having read:
>http://cygwin.com/1.7/cygwin-ug-net/using.html#mount-table
>
>I'm still at a loss how to activate newly added mount points
>from fstab?
>
>The standard Unix paradigm would be mount -a or moun
Having read:
http://cygwin.com/1.7/cygwin-ug-net/using.html#mount-table
I'm still at a loss how to activate newly added mount points
from fstab?
The standard Unix paradigm would be mount -a or mount
but none of these work. The only way I've found is to restart
the cygwin promp
Steven Hartland wrote:
I've setup and environment using scponly-4.6 where by I have
the following:
/home//
What I've done to get is to actually
mount it under cygwin e.g.
mount c:/shareddir /home/user1/shareddir
Unfortunately when the user logs in using sftp shareddir
is blank like the mount do
I've setup and environment using scponly-4.6 where by I have
the following:
/home//
What I've done to get is to actually
mount it under cygwin e.g.
mount c:/shareddir /home/user1/shareddir
Unfortunately when the user logs in using sftp shareddir
is blank like the mount does not exist. Anyone got
On Feb 22 14:21, Tim Hubberstey wrote:
> --- Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> > On Feb 18 09:58, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> > > On Feb 17 01:52, Tim Hubberstey wrote:
> > > > $ find /cygdrive/c -name @@@F\*
> > > > find: Filesystem loop detected; `/cygdrive/c/aa/aa' has the same
> > device
> > > > number a
--- Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> On Feb 18 09:58, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> > On Feb 17 01:52, Tim Hubberstey wrote:
> > > $ find /cygdrive/c -name @@@F\*
> > > find: Filesystem loop detected; `/cygdrive/c/aa/aa' has the same
> device
> > > number and inode as a directory which is 2 levels higher in t
On Feb 18 09:58, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> On Feb 17 01:52, Tim Hubberstey wrote:
> > $ find /cygdrive/c -name @@@F\*
> > find: Filesystem loop detected; `/cygdrive/c/aa/aa' has the same device
> > number and inode as a directory which is 2 levels higher in the
> > filesystem hierarchy.
>
> But I'
erarchy.
> >
> > I tried with CYGWIN=smbntsec and CYGWIN unset and the behavior was
> the
> > same. Volumes mounted on a root folder (e.g. C:\mnt) get the same
> error
> > except for "...which is 1 level higher...".
>
> The reason for your problem is
On Fri, Feb 18, 2005 at 06:28:19AM -0700, Eric Blake wrote:
>-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
>Hash: SHA1
>
>According to Corinna Vinschen on 2/18/2005 1:58 AM:
>>
>> The reason for your problem is that Cygwin doesn't check for volume mount
>> points. FWICT,
On Thu, 17 Feb 2005, Tim Hubberstey wrote:
> I'm experiencing a problem with 'find' when mounted NTFS volumes
> (junctions) are involved. I have created a sample directory structure
> /cygdrive/c/aa/aa where 'aa' is the mount point for another NTFS drive.
>
> >From DOSland it looks like this:
> C:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
According to Corinna Vinschen on 2/18/2005 1:58 AM:
>
> The reason for your problem is that Cygwin doesn't check for volume mount
> points. FWICT, there's a very simple solution for that, calling a specific
> Windows funct
drive/c/aa/aa' has the same device
> number and inode as a directory which is 2 levels higher in the
> filesystem hierarchy.
>
> I tried with CYGWIN=smbntsec and CYGWIN unset and the behavior was the
> same. Volumes mounted on a root folder (e.g. C:\mnt) get the same error
> ex
I'm experiencing a problem with 'find' when mounted NTFS volumes
(junctions) are involved. I have created a sample directory structure
/cygdrive/c/aa/aa where 'aa' is the mount point for another NTFS drive.
>From DOSland it looks like this:
C:\> dir \aa
Directory of C:\aa
2005/02/17 00:35
On Thu, Aug 19, 2004 at 07:31:39PM +0200, Claus-Thomas Buhl wrote:
>Ok. Problem solved. I had to remove the registry key
>HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Cygnus Solution\Cygwin\mounts v2\/home/buhl
JUST USE THE `mount' COMMAND. THAT IS WHAT IT IS THERE FOR.
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Ok. Problem solved. I had to remove the registry key
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Cygnus Solution\Cygwin\mounts v2\/home/buhl
CTB
Claus-Thomas Buhl schrieb:
I have installed Cygwin sshd as a service and these are the mount points
of interest:
D:\Programme\cygwin on / type system (binmode)
E
I have installed Cygwin sshd as a service and these are the mount points
of interest:
D:\Programme\cygwin on / type system (binmode)
E:\Benutzer\buhl on /home/buhl type system (binmode)
Under /home/buhl/.ssh (that is E:\Benutzer\buhl\.ssh), I have setup my
.ssh folder with my ssh keys.
When I now
nk for themselves and
> explore, so they don't come begging for help all the time, at least
> that's what I try to encourage... (especially in IT)
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Igor Pechtchanski [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Sent: Friday, December 05,
TED]
> Sent: Friday, December 05, 2003 6:38 AM
> To: Joaquin
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: Where are mount points stored?
>
>
> Ok, so (1) is curiousity. As for (2), why not simply run
> "mount" instead of the reg query? It will give you the same
> exact
Ok, so (1) is curiousity. As for (2), why not simply run "mount" instead
of the reg query? It will give you the same exact information.
Igor
On Thu, 4 Dec 2003, Joaquin wrote:
> No. For one (1) I don't want to be ignorant and want to learn how
> things work. Secondly (2) this helps me
No. For one (1) I don't want to be ignorant and want to learn how
things work. Secondly (2) this helps me find diagnose and isolate
problems. I found weird behavior with Japanese Windows XP Home, where a
mount point is being auto-created. This would help me diagnose exactly
when this is happeni
eingold wrote:
>> >> PS. Is there a POSIX way to get the list of mount points, lime mount(1)
>> >> and df(1) do? It appears that linux has /proc/mounts and most
>> >> unixes have /etc/mtab, but is there a system call?
>> >
>>
On Thu, Dec 04, 2003 at 10:21:28AM -0500, Sam Steingold wrote:
> > * Corinna Vinschen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2003-12-04 15:37:54 +0100]:
> >
> > On Thu, Dec 04, 2003 at 09:27:14AM -0500, Sam Steingold wrote:
> >> PS. Is there a POSIX way to get the list of mount po
> * Corinna Vinschen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2003-12-04 15:37:54 +0100]:
>
> On Thu, Dec 04, 2003 at 09:27:14AM -0500, Sam Steingold wrote:
>> PS. Is there a POSIX way to get the list of mount points, lime mount(1)
>> and df(1) do? It appears that linux has /proc/mou
On Wed, 3 Dec 2003, Joaquin wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I found the mount points on my system using mount, but I was wondering
> if how these are stored. There is no discernable fstab or something
> similar in the /etc directory.
>
> - joaquin
Ye! I finally found a perfect us
At 05:24 PM 12/3/2003, Joaquin you wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I found the mount points on my system using mount, but I was wondering
>if how these are stored. There is no discernable fstab or something
>similar in the /etc directory.
But there will be someday. For now, they're stored
Hi,
I found the mount points on my system using mount, but I was wondering
if how these are stored. There is no discernable fstab or something
similar in the /etc directory.
- joaquin
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On Sat, 2002-09-28 at 00:56, Richardson, Tony wrote:
> Any suggestions on how to do it?
>
> "mount /home/$USER" returns "not enough arguments" and I haven't found a
> -check option to mount.
mount | grep /home/$USER
if empty, not mounted
if not empty, the win32 path that is mounted there.
Rob
use regtool (checking both the system and user keys) or
> > parse the output from "mount", but I was hoping for something as
> > simple as typing "isitmounted /home/$USER" and have the unknown
> > isitmounted command return an appropriate exit status.
> >
quot;mount", but I was hoping for something as simple as
> typing "isitmounted /home/$USER" and have the unknown isitmounted
> command return an appropriate exit status.
>
> I'm trying to write startup scripts so that mount points get set
> automatically when
uot;isitmounted /home/$USER" and have the unknown isitmounted
command return an appropriate exit status.
I'm trying to write startup scripts so that mount points get set
automatically when running cygwin from a network share (but I don't to
override /home/$USER if that already exists.
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