On 9/15/2010 7:43 PM, Xristos Karvouneas wrote:
Hi All,
I am having a problem with a network share under Windows XP. I can run
mkpasswd -l> /etc/passwd and mkgroup -l -d> /etc/group fine, but if I do an
ls -l on the network share I get the following:
-rw-r--r-- 1 104
Dave, all:
I'm just wondering why bash, or any shell, in Cygwin, or any environment
where it was able to run, would bother creating stack-dump files with
headers but no data. I haven't got the knowledge to parse and peruse the
cygcheck.out file I created, but I did take a close look at my conf
Hi Cygwin folk/Charles Wilson,
Thanks very much for the work on libtirpc.
I've found from reading that there is a port of rpcbind to Cygwin, which
compiles, but hasn't been packaged.
Rather than re-port the pacakge, I wondered if the port was available as is. I
would be happy to assist with
Dave Korn wrote:
On 14/09/2010 19:47, SJ Wright wrote:
Might there be something else a little off?
The text from the latest stackdump:
Stack trace:
Frame Function Args
The rest is blank. Should I be concerned, or is this something that will
work itself out?
This i
I don't know if this is just a problem with the cygwin version of awk,
me misunderstanding something or what, but it looks like gsub isn't
working correctly in awk:
$ sh /tmp/test.awk
s= ::0:: should = ::S0::
$ cat /tmp/test.awk
awk '
BEGIN {
s="Serial0"
gsub("[a-z]","",s)
printf("s= ::%s::
On 2010-09-15 21:50Z, Julia Jacobson wrote:
>
> When trying to compile C++ code using PostgreSQL's libpq-fe.h by the command
> "g++
> -I/usr/include -L/lib -lpq my_program.cpp", I get error messages like
> "undefined
> reference to '_PQconnectdb'.
Assuming that '-lpq' provides the unresolved sy
Hello everybody out there using Cygwin,
When trying to compile C++ code using PostgreSQL's libpq-fe.h by the command
"g++
-I/usr/include -L/lib -lpq my_program.cpp", I get error messages like
"undefined reference to '_PQconnectdb'.
Could anyone help me to find a way to solve this problem.
Than
Am 15.09.2010 16:41, schrieb Corinna Vinschen:
On Sep 15 08:22, Eric Blake wrote:
On 09/15/2010 08:20 AM, DEWI - N. Zacharias wrote:
Hi,
it seems to me that some manpages are missing:
Yep. No one has volunteered to write them yet.
There are info pages available for the functions provided by
I wrote:
>Actually they are available but there seems to be something wrong with
>the packaging. There is a combined entry for `sprintf', `fprintf',
>`printf', `snprintf', `asprintf', `asnprintf', but there is only a
>filename for sprintf. You can see it with "man sprintf".
Further enlightenment c
DEWI - N. Zacharias wrote:
>
>Hi,
>it seems to me that some manpages are missing:
>
>man printf yields the manpage for man 1 printf
Actually they are available but there seems to be something wrong with
the packaging. There is a combined entry for `sprintf', `fprintf',
`printf', `snprintf', `aspr
Am 15.09.2010 19:18, schrieb delbydev:
Hello
Have hunted all over for this one but it seems no one else has reported the
issue - maybe because they don't use the feature or there is something awry
with my installation
I write scripts that dart in and out of databases
I bind my Oracle connectio
delbydev sent the following at Wednesday, September 15, 2010 1:18 PM
>
>Hello Have hunted all over for this one but it seems no one else has
>reported the issue - maybe because they don't use the feature or there
>is something awry with my installation
>
>I write scripts that dart in and out of dat
On 9/15/2010 12:18 PM, delbydev wrote:
Hello
Have hunted all over for this one but it seems no one else has reported the
issue - maybe because they don't use the feature or there is something awry
with my installation
I write scripts that dart in and out of databases
I bind my Oracle connectio
>
> You didn't read my reply to the end, but I accept your explanation.
> Still, that specific point of code is suspicious for my taste of
> fool-proof'ness.
>
Sure you could reflect about the length of minor versions here. But
does that address the original topic? :-)
After python 2.7 there is 3
Greetings, Rolf Campbell!
> test case---
> From bash, in an empty directory:
> $ ln /bin/ls t
> $ ls
> t.exe
>
> Why does the resulting hard link have a '.exe' suffix on it? I thought
> that cygwin .exe magic was only appending when listing a file?
It's qui
Greetings, Al!
>> I'm fairly certain, that the script is bugged in this specific case.
>> It should be looking for python2.* instead.
>> Minor version could have any length... potentially. (And yes, I know, there
>> wouldn't be .10 for now)
> Definitly not. It would also find "python2.6-config" w
Greetings, Al!
>> For instance, this one: Either we always remove the .exe suffix from
>> a file, or we have to check for each file with a .exe suffix, whether
>> it's executable or not.
> Probably without checking it. No sane program would use the .exe
> suffix as extension of a mere textfile.
> I'm fairly certain, that the script is bugged in this specific case.
> It should be looking for python2.* instead.
> Minor version could have any length... potentially. (And yes, I know, there
> wouldn't be .10 for now)
Definitly not. It would also find "python2.6-config" which is not
wanted. It
>> 1.) When a file is made executable .exe is appended, but only visible
>> from Windows API.
> How would this work with non-Cygwin programs? They wouldn't be handled
> under
> (1).
Depends on how you install or mount them.
But yes, as a prerequest there would be two types of filessystem
handli
Greetings, Al!
> I have another interesting case where .exe magic doesn't work as
> transparently as one would expect.
> I have a file python2.6.exe. A script tries to find it with "ls
> python2.?". It is not found.
I'm fairly certain, that the script is bugged in this specific case.
It should b
Hello
Have hunted all over for this one but it seems no one else has reported the
issue - maybe because they don't use the feature or there is something awry
with my installation
I write scripts that dart in and out of databases
I bind my Oracle connection string into a number of variables in my
On Sep 15 11:32, Geo Pertea wrote:
> Since upgrading to cygwin 1.7 recently I have been experiencing
> sporadic failures of cygwin tcsh initialization: when opening new
> shell terminals (I start Cygwin using mintty.exe -e /bin/tcsh) they
> sometimes hang indefinitely. [...]
>
> if ( -r "$HO
On 9/15/2010 12:23 PM, Al wrote:
For instance, this one: Either we always remove the .exe suffix from
a file, or we have to check for each file with a .exe suffix, whether
it's executable or not.
Probably without checking it. No sane program would use the .exe
suffix as extension of a mere te
On 09/15/2010 11:03 AM, Rolf Campbell wrote:
test case---
From bash, in an empty directory:
$ ln /bin/ls t
$ ls
t.exe
Why does the resulting hard link have a '.exe' suffix on it? I thought
that cygwin .exe magic was only appending when listing a file?
If th
test case---
From bash, in an empty directory:
$ ln /bin/ls t
$ ls
t.exe
Why does the resulting hard link have a '.exe' suffix on it? I thought
that cygwin .exe magic was only appending when listing a file?
--
Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/probl
>
> For instance, this one: Either we always remove the .exe suffix from
> a file, or we have to check for each file with a .exe suffix, whether
> it's executable or not.
Probably without checking it. No sane program would use the .exe
suffix as extension of a mere textfile.
What would be the id
On Wed, Sep 15, 2010 at 11:47:34PM +0800, Chan Kar Heng wrote:
>Chan Kar Heng wrote:
>> I use cygwin to ssh into numerous systems very often, such as AIX, HP
>> UX, Solaris, DEC Alpha. I've always managed to send ctrl-c (by pressing
>> ctrl-]) to the app running on that platform. There was only 1
Hi there. Sorry. I misread your mail.
For those native apps, perhaps you can try sending SIGINT to that CUI
app using kill?
Else, find a Windows app that is capable of pushing a Ctrl-C into the
keyboard buffer. If you know some programming, it's not difficult to
write if you know the correct A
On Wed, Sep 15, 2010 at 11:31:16PM +0800, Chan Kar Heng wrote:
>Ilia K. wrote:
>>On Tue, Sep 14, 2010 at 7:58 PM, Chan Kar Heng wrote:
>>>I've had the same problem in the past. Posted a temporary solution
>>>here:
>>>
>>>http://www.cygwin.com/ml/cygwin/2009-02/msg00403.html
>>
>>This is an interes
Since upgrading to cygwin 1.7 recently I have been experiencing
sporadic failures of cygwin tcsh initialization: when opening new shell
terminals (I start Cygwin using mintty.exe -e /bin/tcsh) they sometimes
hang indefinitely. I have the same cygwin setup installed on two
computers (both with
Hi there.
I use cygwin to ssh into numerous systems very often, such as AIX, HP
UX, Solaris, DEC Alpha. I've always managed to send ctrl-c (by pressing
ctrl-]) to the app running on that platform. There was only 1 rare case
when it didn't.
Not sure what you mean by "native" apps... If you cou
On Sep 15 08:22, Eric Blake wrote:
> On 09/15/2010 08:20 AM, DEWI - N. Zacharias wrote:
> >
> >Hi,
> >it seems to me that some manpages are missing:
>
> Yep. No one has volunteered to write them yet.
There are info pages available for the functions provided by newlib:
$ info printf
Corinna
http://cygwin.com/acronyms/#PPIOSPE - redirecting to the list
On 09/15/2010 08:29 AM, DEWI - N. Zacharias wrote:
Hi Eric,
it seems to me that some manpages are missing:
Yep. No one has volunteered to write them yet.
That is strange , because they a available under linux. So why should s
On 09/15/2010 08:20 AM, DEWI - N. Zacharias wrote:
Hi,
it seems to me that some manpages are missing:
Yep. No one has volunteered to write them yet.
Do someone know what's going on ??
Would you like to volunteer?
--
Eric Blake ebl...@redhat.com+1-801-349-2682
Libvirt virtualization
Hi,
it seems to me that some manpages are missing:
man printf yields the manpage for man 1 printf
man 3 printf yields
No entry for printf in section 3 of the manual
Info printf yields info for Gun utils printf
The same for read.
But
man putc yields the right man page
I don't find a system b
> I'd love to drop the .exe suffix from readdir(), I'm just not sure what
> unwelcome side-effects we create.
>
Yes, that's always the point. All programs would break, that are only
build against the .exe suffix. Like mine after patching it. :-)
Don't know if Cygwin has a testing state to fix tho
On Sep 15 15:50, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> On Sep 15 15:38, Al wrote:
> > >
> > > True. In theory we would have to remove .exe and .lnk suffixes from
> > > directory listings as well, but that was never the case in Cygwin.
> > >
> > >
> >
> > That's the way it has always been... isn't a strong ar
On Sep 15 15:38, Al wrote:
> >
> > True. In theory we would have to remove .exe and .lnk suffixes from
> > directory listings as well, but that was never the case in Cygwin.
> >
> >
>
> That's the way it has always been... isn't a strong argument in development.
It wasn't an argument, it was jus
>
> True. In theory we would have to remove .exe and .lnk suffixes from
> directory listings as well, but that was never the case in Cygwin.
>
>
That's the way it has always been... isn't a strong argument in development.
I guess there are some other reasons to do it this way. If not one
should
http://cygwin.com/packages/lyx/lyx-1.6.6-1
The postinstall script is here.
etc/postinstall/lyx.sh/lyx.sh
Shouldn't it be here?
etc/postinstall/lyx.sh
- Barry
Disclaimer: Statements made herein are not made on behalf of NIAID.
--
Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/problem
On Sep 15 13:40, Al wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have another interesting case where .exe magic doesn't work as
> transparently as one would expect.
>
> I have a file python2.6.exe. A script tries to find it with "ls
> python2.?". It is not found.
>
> Here the script needs a modification to work with C
Hello,
I have another interesting case where .exe magic doesn't work as
transparently as one would expect.
I have a file python2.6.exe. A script tries to find it with "ls
python2.?". It is not found.
Here the script needs a modification to work with Cygwin, but we can't
really say that there is
On Sep 14 22:11, John Carey wrote:
> On Sep 14 12:02, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> > True. Implementing a full replacement for SetCurrentDirectory as in
> > your PoC is still an option. However, I can't do that anymore since
> > I'm tainted by reading your code. If you would contemplate to sign
> >
On Sep 14 22:09, John Carey wrote:
> On Sep 14 09:11, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> > I applied the below patch to Cygwin CVS and it appears to work nicely.
> > The only potential race I can think of is, if another thread of the same
> > Cygwin process calls SetCurrentDirectory. I'm inclined to let th
On Sep 14 20:54, Keith Thompson wrote:
> % cygcheck -c cygwin tcsh
> Cygwin Package Information
> Package Version Status
> cygwin 1.7.5-1 OK
> tcsh 6.17.00.1-1 OK
>
> I've noticed that certain file matching patterns in tcsh under Cygwi
On Wed, Sep 15, 2010 at 5:46 AM, Gwen Morse wrote:
> About a year ago I was able to get assistance compiling my MUD client
> Tinyfuge,
(snip)
> gcc -g -O2 -DTFPYTHON -I/usr/include/python2.6 -DDATADIR=/home/jmorse/share
> -
> c -o command.o command.c
(snip)
> In file included from /usr/include
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