I've check also export TEXMF='{/usr/share/lilypond/2.4.2,/usr/share/texmf}' in home\admin\.bshrc -- nothing changes.
Albert
Mats Bengtsson wrote:
This should definitely not be necessary. As described in some earlier emails in the mailing list, you may have play some tricks with the TEXMF variable if you already have TeXLive or some other TeX installation in Windows that sets the environment variable. However, in that case it is better to just clear the variable in the startup scripts for cygwin and let the ordinary cygwin mechanisms set the variable correct.
From the log in the original mail, the line TEXMF={/usr/share/lilypond/2.2.5,} indicates that something is wrong related to this variable, before the lilypond related setup file adds its setting. The first thing I would check is if the changes you have made earlier to /etc/profile/ still remain, or if they have been overwritten when you rerun setup.exe.
/Mats
James Moore wrote:
I had a similar problem when I upgraded to 2.4 lilypond under cygwin.
Turned out that there was an environment variable problem. I added this to
my .bashrc file:
export TEXMF='{/usr/share/lilypond/2.4.2,/usr/share/texmf}'
and lilypond was happy.
Interestingly, lilypond worked just fine when I ran a plain bash shell without X. I only saw the problem when I ran lilypond in a xterm. - James
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unset TEXMF unset TEXMFCNF unset TEXMFTEMP # base-files version 3.0-3
# Some resources... # Customizing Your Shell: http://www.dsl.org/cookbook/cookbook_5.html#SEC69 # Consistent BackSpace and Delete Configuration: # http://www.ibb.net/~anne/keyboard.html # The Linux Documentation Project: http://www.tldp.org/ # The Limux Cookbook: http://www.tldp.org/LDP/linuxcookbook/html/ # Setup some default paths. Note that this order will allow user installed # software to override 'system' software # If you wish to change the path for all users, it is recommended you edit # /etc/bash.bashrc # If you wish all future users to have some default setup, it is recommended you # edit /etc/skel/.bashrc # If you wish to change the path on a user by user basis, it is recommended you # edit ~/.bashrc PATH="/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin:$PATH" export PATH MANPATH="/usr/local/man:/usr/man:/usr/share/man:/usr/autotool/devel/man:$MANPATH" export MANPATH INFOPATH="/usr/local/info:/usr/info:/usr/share/info:/usr/autotool/devel/info:/usr/autotool/stable/info:$INFOPATH" export INFOPATH # Set the user id USER="`id -un`" export USER # Here is how HOME is set, in order of priority, when starting from Windows # 1) From existing HOME in the Windows environment, translated to a Posix path # 2) from /etc/passwd, if there is an entry with a non empty directory field # 3) from HOMEDRIVE/HOMEPATH # 4) / (root) # If the home directory doesn't exist, create it. if [ ! -d "$HOME" ]; then mkdir -p "$HOME" echo "Copying skeleton files." echo "These files are for the user to personalise" echo "their cygwin experience." echo echo "These will never be overwritten." echo cd /etc/skel /bin/find . -type f | while read f; do fDest=`echo $f | sed -e 's/^\.//g'` if [ ! -e "$HOME$fDest" -a ! -L "$HOME$fDest" ]; then /usr/bin/install -D -p -v "${f}" "${HOME}/${fDest}" fi done fi # Run all of the profile.d scripts # Note that these are supplied by separate packages # Ascending alphanumerical order enforced if [ -d "/etc/profile.d" ]; then while read f; do if [ -f "$f" ]; then . "$f" fi done <<- EOF `/bin/find /etc/profile.d -iname '*.sh' -type f | sort` EOF fi # Default to unix make mode MAKE_MODE=unix export MAKE_MODE # It is recommended that cvs uses ssh for it's remote shell environment CVS_RSH=/bin/ssh export CVS_RSH # Patches to Cygwin always appreciated ;) # CVSROOT=:pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/cvs/src # export CVSROOT # Shell dependent settings case "`echo "$0" | /usr/bin/tr [:upper:] [:lower:]`" in bash | -bash | */bash | \ bash.exe | -bash.exe | */bash.exe ) # Set a HOSTNAME variable HOSTNAME=`hostname` export HOSTNAME # Set a default prompt of: [EMAIL PROTECTED] and current_directory PS1='\[\033]0;\w\007 [EMAIL PROTECTED] \[\033[33m\w\033[0m\] $ ' if tty --quiet ; then stty erase '^?' fi ;; ksh* | -ksh* | */ksh* | \ ksh*.exe | -ksh*.exe | */ksh*.exe ) # Set a HOSTNAME variable typeset -l HOSTNAME # Set a default prompt of: [EMAIL PROTECTED] and current_directory PS1='^[]0;${PWD}^G [EMAIL PROTECTED] ^[[33m${PWD}^[[0m $ ' ;; sh | -sh | */sh | \ sh.exe | -sh.exe | */sh.exe ) # Set a simple prompt PS1='$ ' ;; * ) # Sorry, this shell has no defaults in /etc/profile, # feel free to add your own. # If you have some recommendations for what these defaults # should be, please contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the # shell details and what you would like added. # Thanks PS1='$ ' ;; esac export PS1 # Uncomment to use the terminal colours set in DIR_COLOR # eval `dircolors -b /etc/DIR_COLORS` # Default to removing the write permission for group and other # (files normally created with mode 777 become 755; files created with # mode 666 become 644) umask 022 # Define default printer PRINTER="" case "`uname -s`" in CYGWIN_NT-*) PRINTER="`regtool -q get '\user\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Windows\Device' | sed 's/,.*$//'`" ;; CYGWIN_9?-*) PRINTER="`regtool -q get '\config\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Print\Printers\Default'`" ;; esac export PRINTER # Make sure we start in home cd "$HOME" # Check to see if mkpasswd/mkgroup needs to be run try and cut down the emails # about this on the lists! # If this message keeps appearing and you are sure it's a mistake (ie, don't # email about it!), comment out the test below. case "`id -ng`" in mkpasswd ) echo "Your group is currently \"mkpasswd\". 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This indicates that not" echo "all domain users and groups are listed in the /etc/passwd and" echo "/etc/group files." echo "See the man pages for mkpasswd and mkgroup then, for example, run" echo "mkpasswd -l -d > /etc/passwd" echo "mkgroup -l -d > /etc/group" echo echo "This message is only displayed once (unless you recreate /etc/group)" echo "and can be safely ignored." # only display the above once cp -f /etc/group ~/group.mkgroup_l_d \ && ( [ -w /etc/group ] || chmod --silent a+w /etc/group ; )\ && sed -e 's/^mkgroup_l_d/mkgroup-l-d/' ~/group.mkgroup_l_d > /etc/group \ && chmod --silent --reference=/etc/passwd /etc/group rm -f ~/group.mkgroup_l_d ;; esac
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