I can't believe I'm actually chiming in on this one...
If you add some sort of END marker, you might as well add
a BEGIN marker of some sort as well, in case over-zealous
corporate e-mail security-types get wind of what's going
on. :-) Always be sure to point out that this isn't meant
to defeat th
Sorry this is getting a bit OT...
Shankar Unni wrote:
> Very interesting. Once you do create such files [...], will regular
> Windows programs be able to even look at that directory? Or will
> they choke on those names [...] ?
Obviously, you need to do something special to get at the
files or the
Shankar Unni wrote:
> > Yes, but in my opinion it could be of use to John Williams because he
> > wanted to "case sensitivity in filenames under Cygwin".
>
> No, it won't work, because if you remember, he said that he had files
> with the same name but different case *in the same directory*. Th
cgf wrote:
> The standalone DLL that we support is cygwin1.dll. We don't support
> it for free, however, as much as people want us to.
My mistake. Yes, that's exactly what I was talking about.
I was thinking about open-source projects (which in this
case they have to be) posting binary releases f
I wrote:
> There is another side to this issue: the fact that RedHat is
> not in the business of supporting a standalone cygwin1.DLL,
^^^
I knew that I shouldn't have touched that one yet...
I'm assuming that the standalone DLL that RedHat IS in the
business of supporting (i.e.,
Robert Citek wrote:
> Lawyer? Three years? We don't even have funds to buy pizza and beer let
> alone a lawyer. We are not in the software distribution business.
> That's what Red Hat is for. That is why I buy and recommend Red Hat.
Disclaimer: IANAL
RedHat uses the option whereby you can dow
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Please provide the Cygwin source that corresponds to the
> > version of cygwin1.dll on the above web page at your
> > earliest convenience.
>
> Not necessarily. See section 3 of the GPL (version 2) where other
> alternatives are listed.
Good point. You are not req
Marcel Telka wrote:
> cat > filename:-)
Of course, if you count cat as an editor, you have to count
uudecode as a compiler. :-)
-Jerry
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Unless someone at least has some artwork to show,
why are we still discussing alternative animals?
I could give more reasons to choose a cygnet, but
why waste the time?
If cgf wants an otter, we should be looking into
how to get a good drawing of one. Preferably a
mean one, I guess. :-) I suppose
Christopher Faylor wrote:
> Please grant me this one conceit. Linus likes penguins. I like otters.
>
> If there is going to be an animal mascot for cygwin it should be an otter.
Bummer, I was going to suggest a baby swan (i.e., a cygnet).
So, will it be a river otter or a sea otter?
-Jerry
I've updated the version of SWIG to 1.3.16-1. Tarballs should
be available on the Cygwin mirrors shortly.
As per the SWIG web page (http://www.swig.org):
SWIG (Simplified Wrapper Interface Generator) is a software
development tool that connects programs written in C and C++
with a variety o
Scott Prive wrote:
> 1) Why is ash the default? At least on UNIX systems that use "true"
>sh -- usually just /bin/bash in /bin/sh compatibility mode
But bash in compatibility mode isn't true Bourne shell. For
instance, /bin/sh on a Solaris box doesn't support the "=="
operator either.
This is
Jason Tishler wrote:
> > (I'm not entirely sure why Tcl/Tk is stuck at 8.0--I thought Cygwin
> > was supported through 8.2 or 8.3. But that's another matter.)
>
> As Chris has already stated, it is in the archives.
I know, but from the 80,000 foot view it looked like
the pieces were there. The o
Jason Tishler wrote:
> I guess that when Python 2.3 is released, I will most likely have to
> drop support for the _tkinter module.
Please let's not. The BDFL's comments were based on the
assumption that Tcl/Tk 8.0 isn't being used, which is
clearly not true if Cygwin is stuck with it for a while
I've updated the version of SWIG to 1.3.15-1. Tarballs should
be available on the Cygwin mirrors shortly.
As per the SWIG web page (http://www.swig.org):
SWIG (Simplified Wrapper Interface Generator) is a software
development tool that connects programs written in C, C++,
and Objective-C w
Cross-posting the resolution...
Christopher Faylor wrote:
> It's usually caused by the use of CYGWIN=ntsec and cygwin1.dll not having
> executable permissions, I believe. It's showed up here from time to time.
>
> So, doing something like:
>
> c:\>set CYGWIN=ntsec
> c:\>chmod a+rx /bin/*
>
>
Tim Prince wrote:
> Earthlink gave me immediate automatic acknowledgment that these were viruses
> originated by one of their customers.
Sorry for the extra noise, but in case anyone's trying to
track down the sources, I also got a message claiming to
be from Christopher Faylor (though with the
Now I'm pretty convinced it's not a rebase thing but
some time of security/access issue.
I found a few references in MSDN referring to this error
message. They seem to have to do with access rights and
directories searched for a DLL (e.g., if you don't have
rights to a network drive in your path)
Jason Tishler wrote:
> > Is it possible that this is an aspect of the dreaded "rebase" issue?
>
> I don't think so. If it was, then you would have experienced fork()
> failures with messages (not dialogs) like the following:
That was my initial impression also. But what could
cause that error?
I'm running Win2K and very recent full Cygwin install.
I ran into this when I tried to install KDE, but it's
not a KDE issue (I tried that list anyway to see if
this had been seen). It involves XFree86, although I
suspect it's not really an X issue, either.
When I replace the X library with one
Karen Oakley wrote:
> >could you please tell me what NTTY stands for?? thanks
I seem to remember this having something to do with low-level
line control in Unix. The following web page calls it a
"Hardware Emulation Module" (Google is your friend):
http://www.ceng.metu.edu.tr/~aydin/files/PROGRA
Heribert Dahms wrote:
> maybe Jerry should improve his patch to make it runtime selectable like
> mkpasswd --use-netgetanydcname [...]
Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> > I'm somewhat reluctant to apply that patch to mkpasswd. The
> > reason is... I don't know. I recalled that I'd once changed
> > from
Problem solved.
I thought that I was able to contact the domain controller,
since I was able to change my domain password successfully
and do other sorts of things that required me to login.
However, apparently this was something other than the PDC
or BDC. Or at least I was in a situation where I
The 'SWIG' package is now available via setup.exe.
As per the SWIG web page (http://www.swig.org):
SWIG (Simplified Wrapper Interface Generator) is a software development
tool that connects programs written in C, C++, and Objective-C with a
variety of high-level programming languages. SWIG is pr
ber of
sem_wait() and sem_post() calls (extra sem_post() calls would
cause future sem_wait()'s not to wait).
-Jerry
-O Gerald S. Williams, 55A-134A-E : mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] O-
-O AGERE SYSTEMS, 6755 SNOWDRIFT RD : office:610-712-8661 O-
-O ALLENTOWN, PA, USA 18106-9353: mobile:
I'm not sure if this helps, but there are some ports for
Windows NT/95. A google search for ONCRPC found this site:
http://www.plt.rwth-aachen.de/ks/english/oncrpc.html
Although I know there are several versions of that same
code by Marting Gergeleit. Source code is included.
-O Ger
for failure (putting the error code in errno), since
0 is never a legal errno code. You may find it useful if you
are using pthreads and semaphore code at the same time and
want the return codes to work the same.
-Jerry
-O Gerald S. Williams, 22Y-103GA : mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] O-
-O AGERE SYSTEMS,
provide more details on the above. Maybe the same or similar
> workaround could help for Cygwin too?
I wasn't privy to the details, although I'll shoot him an
e-mail (he's no longer with the company). From the source
code (uncommented, of course), it looks like the workaround
h
and put into an official
release.
BTW, Cygwin is not the only platform to have problems with
pthreads. Another member of my group found a problem with
the Solaris pthreads package that he had to work around.
-Jerry
-O Gerald S. Williams, 22Y-103GA : mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] O-
-O AGERE SYSTEMS, 555 UNIO
stutils
package sets this automatically, but we're not using it.
-Jerry
-O Gerald S. Williams, 22Y-103GA : mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] O-
-O AGERE SYSTEMS, 555 UNION BLVD : office:610-712-8661 O-
-O ALLENTOWN, PA, USA 18109-3286 : mobile:908-672-7592 O-
Jason Tishler wrote:
> Just to be cle
ing breaks anything (i.e., find out if this
is a win-win feature), although this is hardly likely to
be on anyone's priority list soon.
-Jerry
-O Gerald S. Williams, 22Y-103GA : mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] O-
-O AGERE SYSTEMS, 555 UNION BLVD : office:610-712-8661 O-
-O ALLENTOWN, PA, USA 1810
WIN
issue as well. Either way, it sounds like DG has a pretty
good handle on this issue.
-O Gerald S. Williams, 22Y-103GA : mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] O-
-O AGERE SYSTEMS, 555 UNION BLVD : office:610-712-8661 O-
-O ALLENTOWN, PA, USA 18109-3286 : mobile:908-672-7592 O-
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is ignored.
I have also seen examples in popular Unix books (such
as the O'Reilly nutshell books) that rely on multiple
arguments.
-Jerry
-O Gerald S. Williams, 22Y-103GA : mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] O-
-O AGERE SYSTEMS, 555 UNION BLVD : office:610-712-8661 O-
-O ALLENTOWN, PA, USA 18109-3286
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