...snip...
> If the user ID is created with lower-cased letters, it will be stored
> and reported in lower-cased letters. At least that is how the Windows
> 2003 Active Directory where I work expresses its user IDs.
...snip...
U-huh. Just played around in the GUI and that seems to be true. I
rec
Hi all,
My first constructive post to this group outside of my inane question
asking...
> TDavid Smiley wrote:
> > I am new to Cygwin. I noticed that the $USER environment variable
has
> > my username in upper-case. So it is "DSMILEY".
>
> As David said, that's because you created your usern
Hi All,
Gerald, you are gold!
For some reason I expected to see ^M's in the file if it was DOS format.
Opening filesystems.cfg in Ultraedit failed to prompt with "Do you want
to convert filesystems.cfg to DOS format?", so it was DEFINITELY in DOS
format (as if there is any doubt).
Consequently r
Hi Larry,
Sorry about the double post - the mailserver reported that it had (a)
stripped the attachments and (b) blocked the post. It obviously lied.
If you call it with pdksh instead you should get:
/
200
200
200
200
200
200
sr/bin
200
200
usr/lib
200
200
So it sounds pdksh related.
Cygch
All,
I am working on a script which monitors mounts for free space.
It does this by reading from a config file (surprise) consisting of
mount, threshold, threshold.
One would expect a "read -r fs t2 t3" to process this without attempting
to expand slashes. But I can't seem to get this bit worki
All,
I am working on a script which monitors mounts for free space.
It does this by reading from a config file (surprise) consisting of
mount, threshold, threshold.
One would expect a "read -r fs t2 t3" to process this without attempting
to expand slashes. But I can't seem to get this bit worki
nlbxq' |dc
-Original Message-----
From: Irwin, Doug
Sent: Thursday, 10 August 2006 8:28 AM
To: cygwin@cygwin.com
Subject: RE: 1.5.18-1: incorrect cron "script not found" message
(Win2k).
Hi Larry,
> Nope. You were right. I was conveniently looking at another
> cygche
Hi Larry,
> Nope. You were right. I was conveniently looking at another
> cygcheck.out.
> I hate when that happens.
LOL! NP! In my role as DBA that happens frequently... To me! :D
> There's nothing obvious from the configuration. I assume that only
> HA\sybase has cron jobs running or have
Hi Larry,
> Looks like you sent the cygcheck output for ZIGGY rather than
> server2...
>
> --
> Larry Hall http://www.rfk.com
> RFK Partners, Inc. (508) 893-9779 - RFK Office
> 216 Dalton Rd. (508) 893-9889 - FAX
> Holli
Hi All,
I hate difficult-to-reproduce issues :( It makes accurate reporting
difficult...
We have a crontab which runs scripts that check whether a DBMS is
accessible, doesn't have inappropriate locks in certain DBs, dumps
databases, etc.
During the time database dumps are running some of our sc
Hi Rene,
Thanks for taking the time to look at this.
In the end I have switched to using syslog-ng. That seems to quite nicely
address the issue... And provide a whole other bunch of functionality on top.
Still, be interested in hearing anything relevant to this that anyone might
come up with
I have set up /etc/syslog.conf to exclude logging cron messages but
still seem to be getting them.
In syslogd I have tried the following:
*.*;cron.none /var/log/messages
*.info;cron.none /var/log/messages
*.*;cron.warn /var/log/messages
*.info;cron.warn /var
Pop.
Any thoughts? Anyone?
-doug
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Irwin, Doug
> Sent: Thursday, 23 March 2006 16:57 PM
> To: cygwin@cygwin.com
> Subject: Problem with syslogd and cron...
>
> Hi all,
&
Hi all,
I have the following...
In the crontab:
1-59 * * * * /echo_the_date.ksh >> /echo_the_date.log
In /echo_the_date.ksh:
#ksh
/bin/date
In /etc/syslog.conf:
*.*;cron.none /var/log/messages
My question is, why do I still get this logged into /var/log/messages?
Mar 23 16:52:00 DOUG /USR/S
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