2009/12/4 Christopher Faylor:
>>Hang on, if I do this:
>>
>>$ setsid gvim -display :0 &
>>
>>in a bash console and then close the console, gvim continues to work,
>>so either setsid or gvim itself does detach from the console.
>
> That makes sense. Cygwin sends explicit SIGHUPs to other members of
On Fri, Dec 04, 2009 at 06:03:57PM +, Andy Koppe wrote:
>2009/12/4 Andy Koppe:
>> 2009/12/3 Linda Walsh:
>>> In bash I start a copy of gvim.exe (64-bit windows version) in background.
>>> I disown the job in bash so bash no longer manages the job -- it should be
>>> a free and clear process (un
2009/12/4 Andy Koppe:
> 2009/12/3 Linda Walsh:
>> In bash I start a copy of gvim.exe (64-bit windows version) in background.
>> I disown the job in bash so bash no longer manages the job -- it should be
>> a free and clear process (unaffected by bash exiting).
>>
>> Yet when I exit the bash window
2009/12/3 Linda Walsh:
> In bash I start a copy of gvim.exe (64-bit windows version) in background.
> I disown the job in bash so bash no longer manages the job -- it should be
> a free and clear process (unaffected by bash exiting).
>
> Yet when I exit the bash window (bash running in a console wi
Linda Walsh wrote:
In bash I start a copy of gvim.exe (64-bit windows version) in
background.
I disown the job in bash so bash no longer manages the job -- it
should be
a free and clear process (unaffected by bash exiting).
Yet when I exit the bash window (bash running in a console window), Gv
FWIW -- now cygwin is NOT killing off background processes. I haven't even
installed new versions -- was just thinking about it -- MAN that is
FAST fixing! ;-)
*sigh*...
I maintain that I continue to experience transient and non-repeatable
errors that defy explanation (on Win7). It' might b
In bash I start a copy of gvim.exe (64-bit windows version) in background.
I disown the job in bash so bash no longer manages the job -- it should be
a free and clear process (unaffected by bash exiting).
Yet when I exit the bash window (bash running in a console window), Gvim
is killed. Why sho
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