I'm not sure what to do to fix this though.
The administrative prohibition is on the server. There's nothing you can do to
fix it, other than find a server that isn't github to proxy through.
Accelrys Limited (http://accelrys.com)
Registered office: 334 Cambridge Science Park, Cambridge, CB4
The gist is that cl works from Windows, but dies with:
Fatal Error C1902: Program database manager mismatch; please check your
installation.
when invoked from a ssh session using a different account than the account
sshd is running under.
My first reaction to that would be to check
Um, and assuming that we found a list of packages that had no licenses,
and a list of packages with licenses that we can't accept, is there any
way to supply setup with a pre-defined list of packages to include or
exclude? Or would everyone installing Cygwin at our company have to
read
test.pl:
$childpid=fork;
die failed to fork if (!defined $childpid);
if (! $childpid) {
close STDIN;
close STDOUT;
close STDERR;
exec make -f test.mk test.out;
}
test.mk:
var=$(shell echo foobar | cat)
default:
@echo $(var)
Running make -f test.mk
Try using %CYGWIN%=error_start to get either gdb or dumper.exe
attached at
the exact moment of failure. Check the user guide
http://cygwin.com/cygwin-ug-net/using-cygwinenv.html
for full usage information.
Thanks for the tip. That was enough to get a stack trace with no symbol
Hi all,
We've recently begun using Cygwin and Make to build one of our larger
software products on Windows, so that we can use the same build system
between win32 and the various Linux platforms. Unfortunately, on our
Windows machines, we've been seeing intermittent segmentation faults in
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