When I open the shell for the first time, the user directory is
created. Is there a trigger to reach this without manually opening a
login shell?
The check is in '/etc/profile'. It's just checking if $HOME exists.
Thank you, that's it. I try what's happen if I source /etc/profile
from a
Google wasn't my friend here. I managed to install packages with the
--category and --packages option of setup.exe. I didn't find out how
to install sources.
As there is no answer I assume it is not possible to install source
packages with setup.exe from the windows commandline. So I was
For future readers of this thread.
When I open the shell for the first time, the user directory is
created. Is there a trigger to reach this without manually opening a
login shell?
The check is in '/etc/profile'. It's just checking if $HOME exists.
This does the trick from a batch script:
Hi,
Google wasn't my friend here. I managed to install packages with the
--category and --packages option of setup.exe. I didn't find out how
to install sources.
Thanks
Al
--
Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/problems.html
FAQ: http://cygwin.com/faq/
Documentation:
2010/9/26 Al oss.el...@googlemail.com:
Hi,
Google wasn't my friend here. I managed to install packages with the
--category and --packages option of setup.exe. I didn't find out how
to install sources.
There is a second cygwin setup skripting question.
When I open the shell for the first
On 9/26/2010 5:56 PM, Al wrote:
When I open the shell for the first time, the user directory is
created. Is there a trigger to reach this without manually opening a
login shell?
The check is in '/etc/profile'. It's just checking if $HOME exists.
--
Larry Hall
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