Christopher Faylor wrote:
> I've mentioned this many times before (and suspect that
> someone else is frantically typing this in right now) but
> mounting directories which contain executable files with
> the -X option makes things a little faster for cygwin:
>
> mount -f -b -X c:/cygwin/bin /bi
> we've been struggling with speeding up our build process, too, so I'd
> like to share some ideas - yet I'm not so certain whether you'll learn
> from me or I'll learn from you: Hopefully both.
Thanks for a nice email, with quite a bit of useful and accurate info!
> - "strace" - though I haven't
On Thu, Sep 15, 2005 at 04:21:28PM +0200, Jan Schormann wrote:
>c) /bin/sh is now bash, which is now dynamically linked.
>Up until a few months ago, /bin/sh has been "ash", a smaller, but
>less powerfull shell. This has been replaced by bash, to reduce the
>traffic of repeated questions along the l
On Thu, 15 Sep 2005, Jan Schormann wrote:
> Let's see ...
>
> > 1) How can I tell what Cygwin is doing? Is there a tool that will
> > tell me what tool is actually running at any given time? Is there
> > any way to tell what Cygwin is doing down in its guts? Does anyone
> > have any other sugge
Steve,
we've been struggling with speeding up our build process, too, so I'd
like to share some ideas - yet I'm not so certain whether you'll learn
from me or I'll learn from you: Hopefully both.
You wrote on Wednesday, September 14, 2005 3:45 AM:
> Greetings To All,
>
> We've been using Cygwin
Greetings To All,
We've been using Cygwin for many years to host our software build
system on Win32. The system is built on top of gmake. We use the
same gmake system on MacOSX, Linux, and Solaris. Building under
Cygwin has always been slower than on true *nix platforms. This is
expec
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