- Original Message -
From: Mike Ayers
If you set PATH absolutely in .bash_profile, the right thing will happen.
You may want to copy the initial value of PATH into another exported env
var, so that you can see if there have been changes to the default path.
Hi Mike. If I can find
- Original Message -
From: Ken Brown
Most of the extra entries probably come from the various bash startup
files (including /etc/profile). These startup files will be invoked every
time you start a new bash login shell.
It looks like you're right about this Ken. Many of the scripts
If I open a bash terminal in cygwin, then I create an xterm (either by
running startxwin.bat or by running the relevant lines from it manually)
then I type set, my environment settings get listed. Among them is my
current PATH variable. However, the displayed path is not the same as the
path I
- Original Message -
From: Mike Ayers
Subject: RE: Path problem with xterm
Are you perhaps modifying PATH in .bashrc?
No Mike, not as far as I can tell. In fact it's the original .bashrc that
was installed with Cygwin. I haven't edited it and I can't see anything in
it that refers
Regarding my problem (extra entries being added to my path when I run a
program under X11) I've tracked the problem down a bit further and I've
realised that it isn't a problem with getenv(). In actual fact, the problem
seems to be caused by startxwin.bat and xterm, which both seem to be
- Original Message -
From: Matthias Andree
For the records, the right way to do it is either:
puts(getenv(PATH));
or
printf(%s\n, getenv(PATH));
Oops, a simple typo. I'd used the correct printf syntax in the actual code,
but mistyped it here. Just goes to show that even the most
Oops, another typo as Corinna suggested.
:-(
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I first started using cygwin almost exactly a year ago. Because of other
pressures I put it on the back burner (about 6 months ago) at which point,
it was current. However, I haven't upgraded for about 6 months.
This morning I needed to compile an app that uses the C call,
getenv(PATH); Let's
- Original Message -
From: Corinna Vinschen
I can't reproduce this behaviour.
Maybe the cygcheck output as described here
Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/problems.html
would help to figure out what's wrong on your machine.
Many
- Original Message -
From: John Emmas
I might just try experimenting with a very simple program and see if I
still get the error
I partially tracked down the problem, although I don't quite know how to
solve it. If I write this simple console app:-
#include stdio.h
#include stdlib.h
- Original Message -
From: John Emmas john...@tiscali.co.uk
One more thing Jon. I'm probably being ludicrously simplistic
here - but to fix the resizing problem (not resizing until the user lets
go of the mouse button) could there be a simple fix for this just by
responding
Still haven't managed to run 'configure' successfully when trying to build
xorg-server from source. I'm now getting a simple error relating to
GLproto:-
checking for GL... configure: error: Package requirements (glproto =
1.4.9 gl = 7.1.0) were not met:
Requested 'glproto = 1.4.9' but
- Original Message -
From: Jon TURNEY
Nope, 1.4.9 is the latest (indeed, only) version in cygwin mirrors.
http://cygwin.com/cgi-bin2/package-grep.cgi?grep=glproto
1.4.8 was only ever in cygwinports as far as I can tell. I suspect that
the 'exciting and different' way that setup
- Original Message -
From: Jon TURNEY
videoproto isn't packaged as it doesn't do anything useful for us. You
need to configure with --disable-xv
xkbfile is provided by libxkbfile-devel
Okay, I fixed those problems and the build appeared to go okay, following
these instructions (for a
- Original Message -
From: Jon TURNEY
Subject: Re: X / gtk-x11 / flicker and other problems [+PATCH]
I guess you need to either create that directory so it can write to it
Done that - but now I'm getting a bit paranoid... it fixed the original
problem but now when I try to launch
- Original Message -
From: Jon TURNEY
Thanks for being the guinea pig. I'll update the CG document to hopefully
clarify the things which caused you problems.
Thanks. One more thing Jon. I'm probably being ludicrously simplistic
here - but to fix the resizing problem (not resizing
Jon - I followed the instructions from that link and everything went well
until I reached stage 4 ( ./autogen.sh -V ). At that stage I get this
output:-
autoreconf-2.61: Entering directory `.'
autoreconf-2.61: configure.ac: not using Gettext
autoreconf-2.61: running: aclocal
autoreconf-2.61:
- Original Message -
From: Jon TURNEY jon.tur...@dronecode.org.uk
Subject: Re: X / gtk-x11 / flicker and other problems [+PATCH]
Bah! Now I've noticed the flickering again, so I have to fix it.
Your cunning plan worked. :-)
Thanks very much for that, Jon. I'll apply your patch at
Oh BTW, I should have added:-
One particular problem is that the xserver will only support twin
monitors if they both have the same settings (resolution etc).
Hmm... I thought this worked. The only restriction should be that the
colour-depth of the monitors is the same...
Sorry, I stand
Jon - I just realised that I don't seem to have the source for X11 (which is
presumably what I need before applying your patch). I've looked on my usual
Cygwin mirror (ftp://mirrors.xmission.com) as well as looking in
Cygwin-Ports (ftp://sourceware.org) but I couldn't see what I needed to
Thanks Jon Larry,
I can see a package called libX11 : X.OrgX11 core library (source). Will
that bring in all the source files I need or is there a bit more to it than
that?
John
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- Original Message -
From: Jon TURNEY
Subject: Re: X / gtk-x11 / flicker and other problems
At the moment, -multiwindow mode always selects the GDI engine for reasons
which are lost in the mists of time (rooted modes are able to use
DirectDraw), so a GDI BitBlt is used to transfer the
May I say in its defence (after a bit more experimenting) that when
comparing Cygwin-X/gtk-x11 against gtk-win32, X's text handling is
noticeably superior at high resolutions (at least, on my system). With my
monitor set to 1600x1200, Cygwin-X's text is still crisp and clear - whereas
I've been 'tinkering around' with Cygwin for a few months now. Not doing
anything serious with it - just finding out about it. And in the main, I
like it. The only disappointment (sorry guys) is 'X11' (or maybe the
problems are with gtk-x11).
Either way, I've been hugely disappointed at how
- Original Message -
From: Jon TURNEY
Subject: Re: X / gtk-x11 / flicker and other problems
btw, I use -multiwindow mode all the time, but I've obviously trained
myself not to see any of these artefacts
lol - fair point..! But I must admit, having seen how the graphics
performance
Is it possible to run a Cygwin GUI app (i.e. requiring 'X') from a DOS
terminal, as opposed to a bash terminal? After starting the X server
I tried cygstart path/to/my/program but nothing happened. The app
runs fine if I start it from a bash terminal.
John
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- Original Message -
From: Larry Hall (Cygwin)
Subject: Re: Run a Cygwin (X) app from a DOS command line
You also need Cygwin's installation path in your Windows PATH variable.
Thanks Larry. I already had that set up (C:\cygwin\bin) as well as
C:\cygwin\lib but I can still only
- Original Message -
From: Ralph Hempel
Sent: 24 December 2008 19:47
Subject: Re: Cygwin struct alignment
John, if I understand you correctly, you are running up against
a classic problem in embedded systems programming. Namely that
you cannot assume anything about structure packing,
- Original Message -
From: Brian Ford
Subject: Re: Cygwin struct alignment
Google attribute packed as I don't remember the exact syntax, but I fail
to see how this actually helps your cause.
Thanks Brian. It should help me because it will hopefully guarantee that
structures of a
Christopher / Reini - thanks for your tips.
- Original Message -
From: Reini Urban
Which Cygwin compiler?
I have about a dozen compilers in my cygwin environment.
If you mean gcc-core-3.4.4-3 or gcc-mingw-core-3.4.4-20050522-1 please say
so.
Oops sorry, I did miss out that
Thanks Ralph,
I haven't forgotten your link. My initial thoughts were that it seemed very
impressive but there's a lot to take in. I'm intending to take a good hard
look at it over the new year period
John
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- Original Message -
From: Christopher Faylor
I still can't shake the feeling that you're attempting to do this with
trial and error and googling rather than reading the gcc documentation.
Reading the documentation?? That's cheating, isn't it?
;-))
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A program I'm building connects to a (Cygwin) server and receives the
address of a shared memory segment. The memory contains an array of struct
and you probably know that Microsoft (by default) aligns structure members
on 8-byte boundaries (sometimes called 8-byte packing).
As things stand,
- Original Message -
From: John Emmas
Subject: Cygwin struct alignment
I'd assumed that Cygwin probably wouldn't use structure packing (only
because I don't think Linux does). But I only get meaningful data with
8-byte packing. It looks as if Cygwin's compiler must default to 8-byte
Thanks Ralph,
I'm still experimenting at the moment but that was very helpful.
John
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FAQ:
I'm trying to build a program that implements inter-process communication
using named pipes. Because the code needs to also work under Windows
(MSVC++) it uses CreateNamedPipe(...) to create the pipes (described here):-
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa365150(VS.85).aspx
If I
Many thanks guys - the blocking pipes are being created with PIPE_WAIT and
without FILE_FLAG_OVERLAPPED and they successfully block if I build under
VC++ but not when I build under Cygwin. I must confess, I don't understand
the subtle difference between asynchronous operation and nonblocking
- Original Message -
From: Christopher Faylor
Sent: 22 December 2008 18:41
Subject: Re: Named pipes (blocking problem)
Cygwin tries to emulate linux/POSIX. CreateNamedPipe is not a
linux/POSIX function. Cygwin does not implement Windows functions. So,
no, Cygwin does not implement
Thanks for that link Christopher. It was very helpful.
- Original Message -
From: Christopher Faylor
Subject: Re: Named pipes (blocking problem)
Why are you duplicating the subject in the body of the message?
I know this is something that irks you and you often complain about it
- Original Message -
From: Larry Hall (Cygwin)
Subject: Re: Named pipes (blocking problem)
I'm going to have to change my email client so I have a reason to take
advantage of this great feature you've added! ;-)
Glad to be of service..! ;-)
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- Original Message -
From: M.O.D.
Subject: GTK+ externals are unresolved
Why are the GTK externals going unresolved on Cygwin?
Thanks,
Ollie
$ cc `pkg-config --cflags --libs gtk+-2.0` murg.c -o murg
- Original Message -
From: Yaakov (Cygwin/X)
Subject: Re: cygwin and cygwin-xfree lists to merge
That may have been true until November 12. But in the last four weeks
since X11R7.4, there have been ~500 messages on cygwin-xfree, including
30 announcements (including 3 xserver
- Original Message -
From: Yaakov (Cygwin/X)
Subject: Re: cygwin and cygwin-xfree lists to merge
That may have been true until November 12. But in the last four weeks
since X11R7.4, there have been ~500 messages on cygwin-xfree, including
30 announcements (including 3 xserver
I use an IDE called CodeBlocks to build and debug my Cygwin projects. The
builds usually go okay but debugging is horrendously slow. CodeBlocks has
a debugger output window which typically shows output like this (I assume
this is either what's being sent to gdb or what's getting returned) -
Does anyone know where cygwin stores its information about which packages
are currently installed? e.g. is it in the Windows registry? Is it on the
main cygwin drive or is it on the drive that contains my (local) package
repository? Or does setup.exe work it all out at run time?
Here's my
Hi guys,
For the past few weeks I've been struggling to compile a program that uses
sockets. Actually, the program compiles and builds okay but the client can
never connect to the server.
This morning I found this simple example that implements client/server
socket comms in just a few modules
- Original Message -
From: Brian Dessent
Subject: Re: Socket programming with Cygwin
The call fails because addr is junk, because the demo passed localhost
to inet_pton. According to the docs, this function only takes IP
addresses. If you change simple_client_main.cpp to use an IP
Hi - I've already asked this question at cygwin-ports but the question is
also relevant to my normal cygwin installer (setup.exe) so maybe someone
here can shed some light on it.
Basically, I need to install qt4-devel but it isn't listed when I run
setup.exe (even though qt3-devel is listed and
Please ignore. After a lot of persistence I eventually found this in
cygwin-ports.
John
- Original Message -
From: John Emmas [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: cygwin@cygwin.com
Sent: 29 November 2008 09:41
Subject: qt4-devel
Hi - I've already asked this question at cygwin-ports
- Original Message -
Sent: 24 November 2008 18:56
Subject: Re: [OT] Re: Opening a (cygwin-ised) DLL
Yaakov (Cygwin Ports) wrote:
kernel32 is added by default because libcygwin.a depends on it. If you
pass -mwindows to gcc during linking, then gdi32 is added as well.
From: Brian
When I compile build for my Linux installation, library files and shared
objects go to /usr/lib/
If I then run an executable (from /usr/bin/) it will automatically find the
shared objects because it expects them to be in /usr/lib/. This isn't
happening for Cygwin and I'm finding that I need to
- Original Message -
From: Corinna Vinschen
Sent: 25 November 2008 10:43
Subject: Re: LD_LIBRARY_PATH
$PATH is what you want and if you examine /bin resp. /usr/bin, you see
that Cygwin puts all shared libs there for the above reason. /lib resp.
/usr/lib only contain the static libs
Suppose I'm building a Linux app under Cygwin and that app builds an
executable and a DLL. At run time, what would be the preferred method
for the executable to open the DLL under Cygwin - LoadLibrary() or
dlopen() ?
I'm assuming that dlopen() is better for portability - but given that the
DLL
Thanks Eric. That confirms my gut feeling but I just wanted to be sure :-)
John
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- Original Message -
From: John Emmas
Sent: 24 November 2008 14:01
Subject: Re: Opening a (cygwin-ised) DLL
Thanks Eric. That confirms my gut feeling but I just wanted to be sure
:-)
John
Oops, I meant to ask another question (almost a variation on the same
theme). Does Cygwin
- Original Message -
From: Vaclav Haisman
Sent: 23 November 2008 11:05
Subject: Re: pthread_t
The program is wrong. The pthread_t type is opaque. You should not
expect anything.
[...]
The only header that you should use to get pthread_t type is pthread.h.
Thanks Vaclav, you're
I'm trying to compile a program in which pthread_t is expected to be
typedef long unsigned int pthread_t;
the program builds fine under Linux but when I try to compile under
Cygwin I see this error:-
conflicting declaration 'typedef long unsigned int pthread_t'
pthread_t has a previous
- Original Message -
From: John Emmas
Sent: 23 November 2008 12:12
Subject: Re: pthread_t
this turned out to be due to the fact that the program is expecting
'pthread_t' and 'pthread_key_t' to be equivalent.
Oops - I gave you duff information. in fact, the program had (wrongly
A project I'm working on is available for both Linux and Windows. The Linux
version uses a preprocessor directive called USE_POSIX_SHM which (I think)
configures it to use POSIX's shared memory model. The project can also be
built for Windows in which case, USE_POSX_SHM isn't defined. I just
- Original Message -
From: Corinna Vinschen
Sent: 12 November 2008 10:15
Subject: Re: Using POSIX_SHM
Not yet. POSIX shared memory isn't available in the current Cygwin
release 1.5.25. It will be available in the next major version 1.7.0.
It doesn't exactly look like we will be able
- Original Message -
From: Larry Hall (Cygwin)
Sent: 30 October 2008 22:23
Subject: Re: cygwin g++ strictness
This is gcc/g++ question, not a Cygwin one. Please find an appropriate
forum to ask this question if you can't find it in the available
documentation.
- Original
- Original Message -
From: John Emmas
Sent: 31 October 2008 08:21
Subject: Re: cygwin g++ strictness
adding the compiler flag -fpermissive seems to have solved the problem.
- Original Message -
From: Václav Haisman
Sent: 31 October 2008 10:07
Subject: Re: cygwin g
Thanks for that advice, Corinna Mark.
John
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- Original Message -
From: Václav Haisman
Sent: 31 October 2008 11:14
Subject: Re: cygwin g++ strictness
Check what type is gint really is. I suspect the gint will be typedef
for long. Long and int are two different types even though they are both
32bits wide on 32bit platforms.
- Original Message -
From: Dave Korn
Sent: 31 October 2008 12:22
Subject: RE: cygwin g++ strictness
You are creating temporaries here. If AddTwoInts modifies either of the
int references it has, that will only change the temporaries; x and y will
/not/ be modified.
You'll be
- Original Message -
From: Václav Haisman
Sent: 31 October 2008 11:54
Subject: Re: cygwin g++ strictness
Try getting preprocessed source to see where int32_t get defined to
anything else than typedef of int.
I quite like this idea because I can see that this situation is going to
- Original Message -
From: Václav Haisman
Sent: 31 October 2008 12:56
Subject: Re: cygwin g++ strictness
I mean the -save-temps switch of GCC.
Wow - that was really useful. In fact I tracked down the problem..!
On Cygwin, '/usr/include/stdint.h' typedefs int32_t as long. The same
Thanks for everyone's help with this. I'm grateful for how quickly we
tracked it down. I think I mentioned earlier that this is someone else's
code and would involve me in changing dozens (if not hundreds) of modules.
Casting seemed like the best workaround but as I've just found out from
Dave,
- Original Message -
From: Peter Rosin
Sent: 31 October 2008 15:19
Subject: Re: cygwin g++ strictness
I some projects I'm involved with there's quite a bit of the following:
[...]
int.c:6: warning: int format, int32_t arg (arg 2)
I must confess, this has been a source of irritation
On my Linux boxes, /usr/include/stdlib.h declares a function called
'canonicalize_file_name()'. AFAICT its purpose is to return the absolute
path to a file (or folder) after resolving any symbolic links in the
supplied path. Cygwin's stdlib.h doesn't contain this function. I just
wondered
When compiling things under cygwin I'm noticing that the compiler is very
strict about things like typedef'd variables. For example if 'gint' is
typedef'd as int and 'int32' is also typedef'd as int I can't pass an int32
to a function that requires gint. This means I'm having to put dozens of
Thanks guys.
According to something I read on the internet this afternoon
Calling 'canonicalize_file_name(path)' is equivalent to calling
'realpath(path, NULL)' By a stroke of luck, 'realpath()' is defined in
cygwin/stdlib.h so maybe I should use that?
John
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I'm trying to unsubscribe. First I tried the automated service that's found
in the FAQ's:-
http://cygwin.com/ml/#faq
but it keeps telling me I've supplied an invalid user name. I've tried
every user name that I normally tend to use for mailing lists but it won't
accept any of them. Next I
I'm trying to unsubscribe. First I tried the automated service that's found
in the FAQ's:-
http://cygwin.com/ml/#faq
but it keeps telling me I've supplied an invalid user name. I've tried
every user name that I normally tend to use for mailing lists but it won't
accept any of them. Next I
- Original Message -
From: John Emmas
Sent: 27 October 2008 12:58
Subject: User name problem
What else can I do to unsubscribe (or how can I find out my user name)?
Hmmm. to say I'm confused is an understatement. Not only has the
unsubscribe page failed to unsubscribe me - it's
Thanks Dave,
It looks like I've somehow managed to get subscribed under 2 different
names. I can't think how that happened.
John
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- Original Message -
From: John Emmas
Sent: 27 October 2008 13:15
Subject: Re: User name problem
Thanks Dave,
It looks like I've somehow managed to get subscribed under 2 different
names. I can't think how that happened.
Oops, no - I was being stupid. Where it says mailing list
I hope it's okay to start a new thread about this because the previous
thread had veered off-topic.
I'm trying to build a project (using make) that needs python. Python's link
library is in /lib/python2.5/config/ but unfortunately, 'make' doesn't seem
to be aware of this and fails with the
Thanks Brian, that looks as though it's worked.
Just to check that I've understood this - here's a problem that I'll
be facing in a little while
I'm about to build another library called liblo. This library uses
various functions with names like getaddrinfo(), freeaddrinfo() etc
(all of
I'm trying to build a C++ project involving around 20 branches, the majority
of whose targets are shared library objects (DLLs). Two of the branches
seem to have circular dependencies (in other words, each one relies on
functions contained in the other one). If I was programming in Microsoft
- Original Message -
From: Brian Dessent
Subject: Re: Linker Search Directories
John Emmas wrote:
I'm about to build another library called liblo. This library uses
various functions with names like getaddrinfo(), freeaddrinfo() etc
(all of which are declared in /usr/include
I'm trying to build a library called aubio which requires the fftw3 math
package. I built and installed fftw3 yesterday. However, when I try to
build aubio, the ./configure stage fails, saying that fftw3 can't be found.
The config log says:-
Package fftw3f was not found in the pkg-config
- Original Message -
From: Brian Dessent
Subject: Re: Can anyone help please, with syntax ?
/usr/lib and /lib are the same directory.
http://cygwin.com/faq/faq-nochunks.html#faq.using.directory-structure
Woo - this gets more fascinating as the days progress. I'm now installing
- Original Message -
From: Marco Atzeri
Subject: Re: Can anyone help please, with syntax ?
why have you not installed :
libfftw3-devel-3.1.2-2
libfftw3_3-3.1.2-2 ?
it should be much simpler that rebuilding
fftw3 from scratch.
Oh, how embarrassing..! I've been using cygwin-ports
Sorry to keep asking dumb questions - but now that I've installed fftw3, I
can get aubio past the stage where it was previously complaining. However,
aubio's 'make' is now bombing out, saying:-
cannot find -lpython2.5
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
AFAICT I do have pyhton2.5 but it's a
- Original Message -
From: Jason Tishler
Subject: Re: [OT] Re: Can anyone help please, with syntax ?
You need to get make to add the following:
-L /usr/lib/python2.5/config
Thanks Jason - presumably I'd need to do this either by passing a parameter
to 'make' or by editing the
I'm having a few problems with '_off64_t' not being recognised as a valid
type. For example, in expressions such as:-
typedef _off64_t off_t;
which appears in /usr/include/cygwin/types.h
Is __CYGWIN_USE_BIG_TYPES__ only appropriate for 64-bit platforms?
In other words, should I #define
- Original Message -
From: Eric Blake
Subject: Re: __CYGWIN_USE_BIG_TYPES__
Please show us a reproducible test case (ie. self-contained C file with
cruft removed that triggered the message, and not just the one-line
That reads poorly. I meant:
a self-contained C file that triggers
- Original Message -
From: Christopher Faylor
Subject: Re: __CYGWIN_USE_BIG_TYPES__
gcc -dDI -E is probably your friend to help you track down who is
including what.
Thanks Christopher. I'll try that too.
BTW, am I right in thinking that Cygwin's gcc is still at revision 3.4.4?
- Original Message -
From: Eric Blake
Subject: Re: __CYGWIN_USE_BIG_TYPES__
Please show us a reproducible test case (ie. self-contained C file with
cruft removed that triggered the message, and not just the one-line
snippet of the error message). If it is something that compiles on
- Original Message -
From: Dave Korn
Subject: RE: __CYGWIN_USE_BIG_TYPES__
Nope. Don't define it any way at all, it's private.
[...]
#include sys/types.h
Thanks Dave,
That got rid of the _off64_t problem but by some route which I haven't yet
worked out,
- Original Message -
From: Dave Korn
Subject: RE: __CYGWIN_USE_BIG_TYPES__
... you forgot to show us the compiler command-line you're using.
Sorry, I realised almost as soon as I'd posted. Here's what gets sent to
g++ (I've split all the elements onto different line just to improve
- Original Message -
From: Dave Korn
Subject: RE: __CYGWIN_USE_BIG_TYPES__
-IC:/cygwin/usr/include/mingw
Do not attempt to include mingw headers if you are not building a mingw
program!
You've cracked it again Dave..! It was the mingw directory that was causing
the problem. I
A couple of weeks ago when I first installed cygwin, I'm sure I saw
(somewhere in the setup program) that the library 'lrdf' was available for
installation. I can't remember the exact description - it might have been
'rdf' or 'librdf' maybe. Anyway suddenly, now that I need it, I can't seem
to
- Original Message -
From: Dave Korn
Subject: RE: liblrdf
John Emmas wrote on 08 October 2008 13:37:
Dave, you must be psychic.
I knew you were going to say that. /rimshot
LOL - sadly, my elation proved to be short-lived. What was actually
in cygwin-ports was
l i b r d f
- Original Message -
From: Dave Korn
Subject: RE: liblrdf
You should probably be able to figure this out for yourself using the
package list and search facility at
http://cygwin.com/packages/
Either the list will trigger your memory, or you can try searching for a
few variants or
- Original Message -
From: Dave Korn
Subject: RE: liblrdf
Don't forget to give the ports repo a check as well.
Dave, you must be psychic. That's exactly where I saw it. Unfortunately,
I'm now having major problems with 'sed' but I'll flag them up on
cygwin-ports.
Thanks again
- Original Message -
From: Cliff Hones
Subject: Re: [OT] RE: liblrdf
And to add to the fun, John's host has the wrong timezone set (GMT
not BST) so his posts are listed by my mail client *after* the replies
from Dave.
Spooky...! :-)
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Thanks guys. It's already a lot better than it was, only this morning!!
John
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FAQ:
- Original Message -
From: Greg Chicares
Subject: Re: Cygwin bash
You can configure size and colors in the Properties dialog.
Thanks for the tip, Greg. Just setting a bigger font has improved matters
enormously..!
Also, I discovered along the way that even the existing, DOS-like
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