Wu Yongwei wrote:
You are correct about file permissions, Christopher.
We all know that Windows has loose file permissions and all files are
marked executable by default. When CYGWIN=nontsec,
Old behaviour: when an executable is wanted, the system will check by
extension and content, not
THANKS. Your message solved my problem.
I used to set CYGWIN=nontsec in my .bashrc. Now I set it in cygwin.bat,
and all works well.
Best regards,
Wu Yongwei
--- Original Message from Max Bowsher ---
New behaviour: when an executable is wanted, the system will check by
file permissions on
On Thu, Feb 27, 2003 at 03:21:42PM +0800, Wu Yongwei wrote:
You are correct about file permissions, Christopher.
We all know that Windows has loose file permissions and all files are
marked executable by default. When CYGWIN=nontsec,
Old behaviour: when an executable is wanted, the system will
With newer versions of cygwin1.dll (maybe 1.3.15 and later), the
ntsec/nontsec behaviour has changed. Now ntsec is the default, and even
when nontsec is specified, the command-line autocomplete still behaves
like ntsec when operating on a NTFS disk, i.e., when I have a test.c and
a test.exe,
* Wu Yongwei (03-02-27 03:10 +0100)
With newer versions of cygwin1.dll (maybe 1.3.15 and later), the
ntsec/nontsec behaviour has changed. Now ntsec is the default, and even
when nontsec is specified, the command-line autocomplete still behaves
like ntsec when operating on a NTFS disk,
On Thu, Feb 27, 2003 at 04:13:00AM +0100, Thorsten Kampe wrote:
* Wu Yongwei (03-02-27 03:10 +0100)
With newer versions of cygwin1.dll (maybe 1.3.15 and later), the
ntsec/nontsec behaviour has changed. Now ntsec is the default, and
even when nontsec is specified, the command-line autocomplete
You are correct about file permissions, Christopher.
We all know that Windows has loose file permissions and all files are
marked executable by default. When CYGWIN=nontsec,
Old behaviour: when an executable is wanted, the system will check by
extension and content, not file permissions;
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