Fri 2019-12-13 (00:03), Jürgen Wagner wrote:
1. You create a RAM disk
How do I do it with cygwin?
2. You encrypt the data with a ephemeral key
This is exactly what I want to share between processes!
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME Cryptographic Signature
ent exists - opening as client
segptr: myFunnyC8380ufsKey
#
On reboot of the host Windows, the shared memory segment will not be
persisted.
Cheers,
--j.
On 13.12.2019 00:21, Ulli Horlacher wrote:
On Fri 2019-12-13 (00:03), Jürgen Wagner wrote:
1. You create a RAM disk
How do I do it with cy
I can see two options:
1. You create a RAM disk and the contents will obviously be gone when
the system reboots or crashes.
2. You encrypt the data with a ephemeral key that will be lost on reboot
(e.g., kept in shared memory). When the system comes up and finds itself
unable to read the data,
D:/
is not present on drive C: or drive D:. At least, "find" did not turn up
anything.
Cheers,
--j.
On 24.09.2019 01:24, Jürgen Wagner wrote:
The whole interpretation of paths of this sort seems to be inconsistent.
ls \?\\c:\\
=> lists C:/
ls \?\\d:\\
=> lists D:/
The whole interpretation of paths of this sort seems to be inconsistent.
ls \?\\c:\\
=> lists C:/
ls \?\\d:\\
=> lists D:/
ls \?\\blah:\\
assertion "p >= path" failed: file
"/home/corinna/src/cygwin/cygwin-3.0.7/cygwin-3.0.7-1.x86_64/src/newlib-cygwin/winsup/cygwin/path.cc",
line
Sounds like the predecessor of this: https://www.nsnam.org/
Maybe it's time to switch from ns-2 to something more recent?
On 02.02.2019 12:58, Björn Stabel wrote:
> https://github.com/hbatmit/ns2.35
> I'm guessing it's this?
> GitHub says it was last updated 6 years ago and the readme suggests it
Hi Marco,
as you don't use the Cygwin APIs but go to the Windows APIs directly,
any changes to the way stat()/readdir() or related functions in Cygwin
operate do not seem to be a plausible reason why your code is running
faster. I doubt printf() can be improved to provide such a dramatic
Simon,
chances are this has nothing to do with rebasing but rather with the
anti-virus product on your system.
Do you happen to use Comodo CIS? Without proper configuration, Cygwin
will show such fork fails in some situations.
Cheers,
--J.
On 03/04/2018 17:20, Simon Matthews wrote:
>> I have
Why don't you put the stuff to execute into a nice shell script and get
rid of the intricacies of quoting on the command line level?
That'a way easier to manage and test.
--j.
On 27.12.2017 00:44, Steven Penny wrote:
> On Tue, 26 Dec 2017 17:44:11, cyg Simple wrote:
>> If you want to pass quotes
Hi Eric,
what are the permission settings on the containing directory?
Cheers,
--J.
On 11.12.2017 20:58, Eric Duesterhaus wrote:
> Hi Cygwin Community,
>
> We are currently encountering an issue with Cygwin in regards to NTFS
> permissions on files created within Cygwin. I'll try to outline
Hi,
of course, you could change something in /etc/passwd to define a new
home directory. However, it is good to have the convention of home
directories being under one root (at least for non-administrative
accounts). Therefore, my preferred solution is to make a symbolic link.
/home/USER =>
Hello,
I apologize for not responding earlier - but a project kept me overly
busy, so extra cycles to reply here were not available.
The winner is: Richard Beels. Yes, you are right. Comodo was the source
of my problems.
What's funny is that when I migrated to Win10, I ran into this before
and
And here another little detail: I installed Babun on the Windows 10 machine.
juergen@saraswati ~
$ value="$( date | cat )"; echo $? $value
0 Tue, Jul 11, 2017 10:24:02 PM
juergen@saraswati ~
$ echo $BASH_VERSION
4.3.33(1)-release
juergen@saraswati ~
$
It works.
The BASH_VERSION on the other
Sorry, little omission: the first example under section 3 is not with
bash, it was done with dash.
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME Cryptographic Signature
Hello,
this is my first posting here as I do not see any other hope of
getting this resolved. Research in mailing lists and other Cygwin users'
questions on various sites have not proven to be useful.
1. Ubuntu 4.4.0-71-generic x86_64, /bin/bash
$ value="$( date | cat )"; echo "$? <$value>"
0
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