Andy:
Problem solved.
Thank you so much for your help. Very much appreciated.
I blew away the cygwin installation and started again from scratch. Now it
works perfectly.
I took the laptop home, away from the corporate network environment which
wouldn't let me use gmail. I've turned off th
John Lewis:
> My apologies for
> the new e-mail, I have subscribed to the mail list so that I can reply
> properly in the future.
Great, much better without the privacy guff.
> This is a fresh install, with no modifications (I haven't even run mkpasswd
> yet).
>
> I start bash with the desktop ic
References:
<5ebf47293e902f4aab62fe0a0c84e59a53d...@exunz175ttw02.oceania.corp.anz.com>
John Lewis wrote:
My text cursor is not being positioned correctly. This is a fresh
install of 1.7.1-1 onto Microsoft Windows XP Professional, Service Pack
2.
In the bash shell the backspace key d
On 2010-03-23 12:30 AM, Lewis, John wrote:
My text cursor is not being positioned correctly. This is a fresh
install of 1.7.1-1 onto Microsoft Windows XP Professional, Service Pack
2.
In the bash shell the backspace key doesn't back up and overwrite the
last character, same with ctrl-U
John Lewis wrote:
> My text cursor is not being positioned correctly. This is a fresh
> install of 1.7.1-1 onto Microsoft Windows XP Professional, Service Pack
> 2.
>
> In the bash shell the backspace key doesn't back up and overwrite the
> last character, same with ctrl-U,
My text cursor is not being positioned correctly. This is a fresh
install of 1.7.1-1 onto Microsoft Windows XP Professional, Service Pack
2.
In the bash shell the backspace key doesn't back up and overwrite the
last character, same with ctrl-U, the line remains on the screen, with
the curs
6 matches
Mail list logo
