I just updated to 3.4.9-1 and compiled some code, and it complained about
cpuset.h.
Specifically, "C++ requires a type specifier for all declarations", and
sure enough, there's no return type on line 52. So I changed my local copy
to the following, and it cleared things up:
#define
I recently upgraded from cygwin v2.10 to v2.11.1 and noticed that one of my
programs got a tremendous speed boost. It's a custom filesystem
enumeration program whose output I feed to frcode to update the
/var/locatedb database. It used to take quite a bit of time (15-20
minutes?), and now runs
Alan--
Is it possible to use the Cygwin regtool recursively? I would like
to search for a term (i.e. My Documents) throughout the registry or
at least within a subkey. It looks like this can be done by doing a
recursive grep on /proc/registry, but this generates a lot of errors
such as No
Igor Pechtchanski wrote:
On Thu, 25 Sep 2003, Marco Mason wrote:
Hey, gang--
I've installed cygwin on a new box. After I set it up, I could run it
as administrator.
However, when I logged into a test account, I can't successfully start
it.
Trying to run it under the test
Igor Pechtchanski wrote:
On Fri, 26 Sep 2003, Marco Mason wrote:
Igor Pechtchanski wrote:
On Thu, 25 Sep 2003, Marco Mason wrote:
Hey, gang--
I've installed cygwin on a new box. After I set it up, I could run it
as administrator.
However, when I logged
Hey, gang--
I've installed cygwin on a new box. After I set it up, I could run it
as administrator.
However, when I logged into a test account, I can't successfully start
it.
Trying to run it under the test account in a DOS shell:
D:\cygwin\binbash --login -i
D:\cygwin\bin\bash.exe: ***
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