Warren Young wrote:
On Dec 25, 2014, at 11:41 AM, Thomas Wolff t...@towo.net wrote:
In any case the argument is quite artificial since the new behaviour
hits many files that are in fact text files.
Please define the term text file in a way that allows a C programmer
to write a program that
Am 27.12.2014 um 11:07 schrieb Bengt Larsson:
I ran into this, actually. I keep a list of my directories and it is in
CP1252 for reasons of interfacing with CMD.EXE. Suddenly grep couldn't
match it. But I figured something was up and set my locale to CP1252 and
then it worked.
I just keep a
Achim Gratz wrote:
Am 27.12.2014 um 11:07 schrieb Bengt Larsson:
I ran into this, actually. I keep a list of my directories and it is in
CP1252 for reasons of interfacing with CMD.EXE. Suddenly grep couldn't
match it. But I figured something was up and set my locale to CP1252 and
then it
On 12/26/2014 11:09 PM, LMH wrote:
Andrey Repin wrote:
Greetings, LMH!
Thanks for the reply,
I tried to use ManifestView to look at the manifest, but ManifestVeiw
can't seem to find a manifest to display. I'm not sure why that would
be. I have also looked at the binary with a text editor
Finally had a chance to test out the new release, albeit in a very
limited fashion. On our multi-domain forest with SID-History enabled,
running 'ls -l' was able to lookup account names for groups and users
on files. Some ACEs had SIDs that would only be in present
SID-History and those worked
Greetings, Bryan Berns!
It would be nice if the names presented would be in what Microsoft
calls the NameSamCompatible format instead of DOMAIN+USERNAME
If you mean DOMAIN\USER scheme, it would not work for obvious reasons.
I.e., you can't have a file name with [back]slash.
format. I see
Thanks for the reply, Andrey.
I'll take a look at the archives for February. I'm not sure how it'd
be obvious given that's it's just descriptive metadata for the SID,
but I'll try to educate myself before rehashing a previous discussion.
--
Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/problems.html
Greetings, Bryan Berns!
I'll take a look at the archives for February. I'm not sure how it'd
be obvious given that's it's just descriptive metadata for the SID,
but I'll try to educate myself before rehashing a previous discussion.
This is where POSIX is different from Windows.
What is
cygwin64 has no package with any version of LISP. I install cygwin
largely to use LISP, and have to keep both cygwin32 and cygwin64
installations just for clisp, which is in cygwin32.
Some of the available packages use LISP, so there must be a LISP in
there somewhere. Is there a way to use that
I had the same issue on Windows 2003 32-bit. Without the -w option, the
only name returned is root, not Administrators:
I had to hack /usr/share/csih/cygwin-service-installation-helper.sh in a
couple of places to finally make it work.
--
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On 12/27/2014 11:38 PM, Phil _ wrote:
cygwin64 has no package with any version of LISP. I install cygwin
largely to use LISP, and have to keep both cygwin32 and cygwin64
installations just for clisp, which is in cygwin32.
Some of the available packages use LISP, so there must be a LISP in
there
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