Hi,
while this is not directly related to gfortran on Cygwin, this article
might help you appreciate the issues involved:
https://software.intel.com/en-us/node/535307
Are you bound to common blocks? If not, you may get better results
when you put the data in a module.
Regards,
Arjen
The branch 'cygwin-acl' was deleted.
It previously pointed to:
e9ca3fa... Reapply Cygwin POSIX ACL changes from master
Diff:
!!! WARNING: THE FOLLOWING COMMITS ARE NO LONGER ACCESSIBLE (LOST):
---
e9ca3fa... Reapply Cygwin
1) does it support ruby,python,c++,c, java?
2) What type of shell does it support? (sh,ksh),what can it emulate?
3) Is it possible for cygwin to start in a certain folder, akin to when I
drop cmd.exe on a certain folder, or name powershell to start in a certain
folder it will open up, i need to
The branch 'cygwin-acl' was created pointing to:
bd0f211... Reapply POSIX ACL changes.
https://sourceware.org/git/gitweb.cgi?p=newlib-cygwin.git;h=bd0f211ca0e97bafce9bb50a418294dda5ad7c14
commit bd0f211ca0e97bafce9bb50a418294dda5ad7c14
Author: Corinna Vinschen cori...@vinschen.de
Date: Wed Jun 24 11:52:29 2015 +0200
Reapply POSIX ACL changes.
- New, unified
Subject line: s/ITA/ITP/ - sorry.
On Jun 24, 2015, at 7:01 AM, Alvin Oo defalca...@gmail.com wrote:
1) does it support ruby,python,c++,c, java?
The Cygwin package search engine answers questions like this:
http://cygwin.com/cgi-bin2/package-grep.cgi
You can also search from within setup.exe on the package selection
People who can reproduce this problem and can also build their own GDB
are encouraged to try the patch posted here:
https://sourceware.org/ml/gdb/2015-06/msg00071.html
and report whether it solves the problem on Cygwin. (I already
verified that the native MinGW debugging is fixed by that
I cloned a repository using the git that comes with 64-bit cygwin.
Executing python.exe in the repository results in an immediate return
and an exit code of 127.
The python executable was built in 32-bit cygwin. The executable works fine
is 32-bit cygwin and 64-bit cygwin shells as long as the
If you having trouble communicating with the dll, it might make more
sense to create a generic c dll and embed the fortran in the c dll as a
subroutine. It is generally not a problem to call a fortran subroutine
from c code though there are some syntax specifics to follow. Your
communication with
On Wed, 2015-06-24 at 21:21 +0100, David Stacey wrote:
Built this to try out SDL that was added to Cygwin recently. Sadly,
performance of the game is rather disappointing compared to the native
Linux version running on the same hardware. Consequently, you might
decide that this is not
Thanks for the notes.
I guess the first thing I'm trying to figure out is:
- is my test example usage [with sources, compile commands embeded in
the test script posted earlier] incorrect usage of fortran common
blocks via dll [if so - whats the correct usage?]
'!GCC$ ATTRIBUTES DLLEXPORT'
On 06/23/2015 09:39 AM, Kertz, Denis (D)** CTR ** wrote:
I changed the cron setup to use cygserver as Corinna suggested. I used
cron-config and cygserver-config to setup the cron and cygserver services
and passwd -R to establish my password. Normal cron jobs run under this
setup but
I will take a stab at these questions. My answers may not be complete or best.
On 24 June 2015 at 07:01, Alvin Oo defalca...@gmail.com wrote:
1) does it support ruby,python,c++,c, java?
The cygwin environment supports ruby, python, c++ and c. I don't know
about java.
2) What type of shell
The problem has only been seen with the git
that ships with 64-bit cygwin.
Use “ldd” - against the executable, determine the exact file (absolute path) of
every dll that is used/required.
Including any missing DLLs.
You might also need to walk through your “Python Library” (where all of the
Thanks for the note.
I had previously tried something similar - using the directives from
http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gfortran/GNU-Fortran-Compiler-Directives.html
However - I get errros.
balay@ps4 ~/junk
$ cat cb_func.f
subroutine cb_func()
!GCC$ ATTRIBUTES DLLEXPORT :: cb_func, /cb/
Greetings, Alvin Oo!
As much as I despise people, who can't do their homework... Here's some
obvious answers.
1) does it support ruby,python,c++,c, java?
From the http://cygwin.com/index.html [1]:
Cygwin is:
a large collection of GNU and Open Source tools which provide functionality
similar
Hello,
I am running an OpenIndiana server exporting a ZFS share over CIFS to a number
of
Windows 7 clients. I have a folder on the share with these ACLs:
A:fi:OWNER@:rwaDdtTnNcoy
A:dg:Domain us...@domain.com:rwaDdxtTnNcoy
A:fig:Domain us...@domain.com:rwaDdtTnNcoy
A:fig:GROUP@:rtncy
To answer the question about Java, there is no cygwin Java.
You simply install the regular Java for Windows. You can invoke
it from cygwin, since cygwin happily runs Windows executables.
The one thing this does not accomplish is to give you Unix syntax
for the Java command line -- you have to
Corinna Vinschen writes:
What's the expected directory structure here?
In the usual case (Install from Internet) the local package directory
contains a separate subdir for each mirror chosen from the mirror dialog:
Local package directory
|
+- Mirror1 subdir
| |
| +- x86
| |
# 32-bit:
BASEURL=https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/119453582/Cygwin/32bit/release
wget --no-check-certificate --no-host-directories --force-directories
--cut-dirs=5 \
${BASEURL}/foobillard/foobillard-3.0a-1-src.tar.xz \
${BASEURL}/foobillard/foobillard-3.0a-1.tar.xz \
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