On Wed, Sep 20, 2006 at 06:56:00PM -0700, Brian Dessent wrote:
Dave Korn wrote:
However, whether dpkg will actually do anything useful for you is
another question. Debian packages don't work on cygwin and cygwin
packages aren't issued in debian format...
Sigh.
He seems to be resolute in his
Dave Korn wrote:
However, whether dpkg will actually do anything useful for you is another
question. Debian packages don't work on cygwin and cygwin packages aren't
issued in debian format...
Sigh.
He seems to be resolute in his goal to get dpkg/dselect to do something
useful under Cygwin
Hi,
in my xterm I can't use a german keybord,
so I set a -kblayout de
but I have the same anger.
Can you help me?
Best Rigards
Wolfram
_XSERVTransmkdir: ERROR: euid != 0,directory /tmp/.X11-unix will not be created.
(II) XF86Config is not supported
(II) See
My desktop is a dual core Athlon running Windows XP Pro x64. On a pretty
regular basis, Xwin seems to go into some kind of a tight loop, taking up
100% utilization of one core. I don't always notice when it happens right
away so I'm not sure what is triggering it. I have seen it happen when
I have a simple assembly program that I am trying to compile, but ld cannot
resolve printf.
--
#movtest3.s - Example using index memory locations
.section .data
output:
.asciz The value is %d\n
values:
.int 10,15,20,25,30,35,40,45,50,55,60
.section .text
.globl
David Lariviere wrote:
movl $0, %ebx
movl $1, %eax
int $0x80
...
I've tried linking in numerous libraries, hoping one would resolve printf,
and in numerous order of where to include the -lxxx, but I can't get it to
compile. I've also tried it on numerous
Hallo David,
Some OS's - as cygwin - expand names by underscores. Therefore simply
write instead of printf just _printf. That should work for this
unresolved symbol. But the rest does not seems to be ABI compatible for
cygwin. Additionally the entry-point won't work this way ...
Chears,
i.A.
Hi Kai,
Thank you so much. That got it compiling. I had tried it before, being
inspired by the results of objdump on libc.a, but it didn't work at that
point because I hadn't yet read about the importance of ordering the -lc
after the object. I hadn't gone back and tried it since making that
I have rxvt installed but there is no shortcut in order to run it, only
the standard cygwin shortcut was created. How do i run it?
Thank you in advance
Panos
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Hi Panos,
for example, to run just a terminal using the tcsh shell:
C:\cygwin\bin\rxvt.exe -fn 7x14 -g 120x24 -si -sk -sb -sl 1000 -fg black
-bg white -T cygwin terminal Window -e /usr/bin/tcsh -l
If you want to login directly to some Unix/Linux machine, you can do the
following:
BTW, of course you first have to create your own shortcut: right click
on the Desktop-New-Shortcut and then paste the commands I sent in the
previous e-mail.
Cheers,
FAb
Panos Katergiathis wrote:
I have rxvt installed but there is no shortcut in order to run it, only
Hello, Robert.
MRP If I go to computer management/services I see the column header Name
MRP which is Cygwin sshd but that seems to be a display name.
MRP What is the right service_name to use with the -y parameter? Where would I
MRP find the service_name?
If you doubleclick on any service
Dear Sirs/Madams,
I have downloaded the source for ping but when I go to compile it I get the
following output.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] /usr/src
$ ./ping-1.0-1.sh all
./ping-1.0-1.sh: line 325: syntax error near unexpected token `'
./ping-1.0-1.sh: line 325: `all)checksig prep
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
According to David Lariviere on 9/20/2006 1:51 AM:
The code is actually taken out of Professional Assembly Language by
Richard Blum.
Which is Linux specific. Don't expect it to work on cygwin, because
cygwin has a different ABI.
I presume by
On 20 September 2006 13:14, Stephen Grant Brown wrote:
I have downloaded the source for ping but when I go to compile it I get the
following output.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] /usr/src
$ ./ping-1.0-1.sh all
./ping-1.0-1.sh: line 325: syntax error near unexpected token `'
./ping-1.0-1.sh: line 325:
# Used cron_diagnose.sh 1.8 repeatedly until it no longer found any
problems.
Please try the version of cron_diagnose.sh in /usr/bin (that is,
/usr/bin/cron_diagnose.sh). It is a later version than what you
reported
above.
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Group,
for quite some time I was trying to figure out (e.g.
http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.os.cygwin/58420/focus=58420) how to attach gdb
to a process in order to produce a useful stacktrace.
All attempts however produced something useless like the following:
[Switching to thread 1096.0x7f4]
*
HI to ALL,
I am working on HP system with XP OS.The problem is, while running a gdb
debugger the following error occured.
Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault.
0x77c47631 in msvcrt!memset ()
Generally the previous errors of the same kind will display the source file
and the
On Wed, Sep 20, 2006 at 08:00:50PM +0530, Syam Prasad Nagabairu wrote:
HI to ALL,
I am working on HP system with XP OS.The problem is, while running a gdb
debugger the following error occured.
Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault.
0x77c47631 in msvcrt!memset ()
Generally the
On Wed, Sep 20, 2006 at 07:06:45AM -0700, Hans Horn wrote:
for quite some time I was trying to figure out (e.g.
http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.os.cygwin/58420/focus=58420) how to attach gdb
to a process in order to produce a useful stacktrace.
All attempts however produced something useless like
Exactly, thread 1 is of interest. That's the reason why the code posted
switches to thread 1!
The real question is as to why the parent process needs to go into a
while(1) loop in order to produce the desired trace.
H.
Christopher Faylor [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
message news:[EMAIL
On 20 September 2006 16:06, Hans Horn wrote:
The real question is as to why the parent process needs to go into a
while(1) loop in order to produce the desired trace.
Because then you're running in the program code, whereas in the sleep
function you've ended up in a windows dll function and
Hi,
I understand that currently, the llrint() function is only available
for -mno-cygwin compiled programs:
$ fgrep llrint $(find /usr/include -name '*.h')
/usr/include/mingw/math.h:extern long long __cdecl llrint (double);
/usr/include/mingw/math.h:extern long long __cdecl llrintf (float);
Víctor Paesa wrote:
Hi,
I understand that currently, the llrint() function is only available
for -mno-cygwin compiled programs:
$ fgrep llrint $(find /usr/include -name '*.h')
/usr/include/mingw/math.h:extern long long __cdecl llrint (double);
/usr/include/mingw/math.h:extern long long __cdecl
On Wed, Sep 20, 2006 at 08:06:11AM -0700, Hans Horn wrote:
Exactly, thread 1 is of interest. That's the reason why the code posted
switches to thread 1!
I apologize for missing that but I did tell you that the stack trace
would not be useful if the program was stopped in a Windows DLL, which
it
That's all I needed to know.
So in order for the process I'm attaching gdb to to terminate on its own I
must not use anything that ends up in a windows dll.
In the mingw/msys sources (msys\rt\src\newlib\libc\sys\go32\sleep.c) I found
a sleep impl (DJ Delorie, 1991) that emulates the sleep
- Original Message -
From: David Rekas
To: cygwin
Sent: Wednesday, September 20, 2006 3:54 AM
Subject: ***[Possible UCE]*** cron - error starting a service
Hi,
I have installed cron-3.0.1-19 within CYGWIN_NT-5.1 1.5.21(0.156/4/2) on
my Win XP 5.1.2600 machine. Configured it with
Wait, wait, don't give up so quickly -- this is the same problem I
reported a while back as well, and I'd like to see a better
resolution than doctor, it hurts when I move my arm; well then
don't move your arm! ...some of us actually need to use our arms.
Maybe you can get around using
On Wed, Sep 20, 2006 at 03:17:29PM -0400, Ethan Tira-Thompson wrote:
Wait, wait, don't give up so quickly -- this is the same problem I
reported a while back as well, and I'd like to see a better
resolution than doctor, it hurts when I move my arm; well then
don't move your arm! ...some of
Christopher Faylor cgf-no-personal-reply-please at cygwin.com writes:
gdb does not just exit with an uncaught exception. It responds to a SIGSEGV
the same way as linux.
Can cygwin gdb print a stack trace that would direct me to the throw -1 line
when debugging the following program?
int
Víctor Paesa wrote:
Hi,
I understand that currently, the llrint() function is only available
for -mno-cygwin compiled programs:
$ fgrep llrint $(find /usr/include -name '*.h')
/usr/include/mingw/math.h:extern long long __cdecl llrint (double);
/usr/include/mingw/math.h:extern long
Hi All,
Gerald, you are gold!
For some reason I expected to see ^M's in the file if it was DOS format.
Opening filesystems.cfg in Ultraedit failed to prompt with Do you want
to convert filesystems.cfg to DOS format?, so it was DEFINITELY in DOS
format (as if there is any doubt).
Consequently
Dear Sirs/Madams
In compiling dpkg I get the following error
nfmalloc.c:29:21: obstack.h: No such file or directory
Where do I get the obstack.h file from?
Wherre do I put it to be able to compile dpkg?
Thanks in advance for your help.
Yours Sincerely Stephen Grant Brown
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Howdy all,
In compiling ping I get the following errors
/bin/sh: mdtype: command not found
/bin/sh: ostype: command not found
Where do I find these files.
I have searched cygwin and cannot find mdtype.
Yours Sincerely Stephen Grant Brown
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On 21 September 2006 01:34, Stephen Grant Brown wrote:
Howdy all,
In compiling ping I get the following errors
/bin/sh: mdtype: command not found
/bin/sh: ostype: command not found
Where do I find these files.
You don't. You use the build script instead of manually unpacking the
On 21 September 2006 01:09, Stephen Grant Brown wrote:
Dear Sirs/Madams
In compiling dpkg I get the following error
nfmalloc.c:29:21: obstack.h: No such file or directory
Where do I get the obstack.h file from?
Wherre do I put it to be able to compile dpkg?
You don't. You use the
Dave Korn wrote:
However, whether dpkg will actually do anything useful for you is another
question. Debian packages don't work on cygwin and cygwin packages aren't
issued in debian format...
Sigh.
He seems to be resolute in his goal to get dpkg/dselect to do something
useful under Cygwin
May seem sort of newbish, but I just noticed that one cannot move cygwin1.dll
into place after removing the old one. For instance, if I download a snapshot
to some tmp directory, exit all cygwin related apps and use explorer to move
the new dll from the tmp to c:\cygwin\bin - I'll get the standard
Christopher Layne wrote:
May seem sort of newbish, but I just noticed that one cannot move cygwin1.dll
into place after removing the old one. For instance, if I download a snapshot
to some tmp directory, exit all cygwin related apps and use explorer to move
the new dll from the tmp to
On Wed, Sep 13, 2006 at 08:19:02PM -0400, Christopher Faylor wrote:
As long as you have Corinna or myself in charge we are going to stick
with the whole Linux on Windows thing. If bash doesn't like \r\n line
endings on Linux, if we purposely recommend against using text mode
files, and if we
I suspect that the Well, they can just install Linux (floppies, CDs,
DVDs) if they feel like it observation has been made several times a
year for the last ten years. It's obviously not a very powerful
argument since Cygwin is still here and you can't really assert that the
only reason it is
On Thu, Sep 14, 2006 at 12:58:36PM -0400, Volker Quetschke wrote:
+#ifdef __CYGWIN__
+ /* lseek'ing on text files is problematic; lseek reports the true
+ file offset, but read collapses \r\n and returns a character
+ count. We cannot reliably seek backwards if nr is smaller than
On Thu, Sep 14, 2006 at 03:00:27PM +0100, Dave Korn wrote:
On 14 September 2006 14:17, Wells, Roger K. wrote:
Thank you. You made me realize that I could modify .inputrc to cause Ctrl-l
to execute my version of clear which does what I want. Now if I could do
it in Linux...
echo
On Wed, Sep 20, 2006 at 11:31:09PM -0400, Larry Hall (Cygwin) wrote:
Hard to say without seeing what you're seeing (insert standard plug for
http://cygwin.com/problems.html here ;-) ). The standard problem when
doing what you're doing is forgetting to stop services. Other than that,
your
I tried this version and it solved two problems that I had with
dependencies being incorrectly interpreted as target patterns. But then I
got another problem. In my Makefile I have:
(CP) = \cp
install: $(PROGS)
$(CP) $(PROGS) $(INSTBINDIR)
And I get from make install:
\cp nda.exe
On Wed, Sep 20, 2006 at 03:17:29PM -0400, Ethan Tira-Thompson wrote:
For a quick example, try figuring out why this example program is
crashing... The idea is simple: set up an array of strings containing
'a' through 'z', build a string from 100 random selections, and then
display the
Mark Pierre, thanks for your advice. Please see below.
Mark:
$ /usr/bin/cron_diagnose.sh: This also did not find any errors. The
displayed version of this is 1.10. The revision in the source is 1.3
2004/12/21 16:14:4. Whereas the previous older version I was trying
before displays 1.8. Is my
On Wed, Sep 20, 2006 at 10:35:05PM -0600, David Mastronarde wrote:
I tried this version and it solved two problems that I had with
dependencies being incorrectly interpreted as target patterns. But then I
got another problem. In my Makefile I have:
(CP) = \cp
install: $(PROGS)
$(CP)
On Thu, Sep 21, 2006 at 12:57:58AM -0400, Christopher Faylor wrote:
(CP) = \cp
install: $(PROGS)
$(CP) $(PROGS) $(INSTBINDIR)
\cp nda.exe mtk.exe sda.exe /home/mast/CYGMOD/bin
make: \cp: Command not found
The above is not valid makefile syntax but if I make obvious
corrections, I
Panos Katergiathis wrote:
I have rxvt installed but there is no shortcut in order to run it,
I wrote a batch file and made a shortcut to run it:
C:\Documents and Settings\dpchrist\My Documents\hometype rxvt.bat
@echo off
rem $Id: rxvt.bat,v 1.1 2005/10/18 04:17:23 dpchrist Exp $
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