Sorry, I copied all examples with the -w option which is wrong for converting
into a unix like pathname.
To convert to a unix pathname use the option -u
to convert to a windows pathname use -w
Run: cygpath --help
for more detals. and to get the output in the sell use $(...) or
Hey,
thank you both for your help.
VirtualBox is installed via Windows,
that's why I thought that the setting
for machinepath needs to be a
Windows-like path, no?
Thanks,
Thomas
wynfi...@gmail.com schrieb:
I agree with Achim. Don't use Microsoft Windows paths.
Cygwin has a function called
Greetings, Thomas Deinhamer!
Thomas Deinhamertha...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm new to Cygwin, new to this newsgroup too. ;)
I'm running Cygwin and using the zsh shell.
In the .zshrc file I got these lines:
alias vboxmanage=VBoxManage
vboxmanage setproperty machinefolder
Hello folks,
I'm new to Cygwin, new to this newsgroup too. ;)
I'm running Cygwin and using the zsh shell.
In the .zshrc file I got these lines:
alias vboxmanage=VBoxManage
vboxmanage setproperty machinefolder C:\Users\$USER\VirtualBox VMs\
When I try to boot a VM using vagrant (which
uses
Thomas Deinhamer writes:
I'm running Cygwin and using the zsh shell.
In the .zshrc file I got these lines:
alias vboxmanage=VBoxManage
vboxmanage setproperty machinefolder C:\Users\$USER\VirtualBox VMs\
You really should not use DOS paths, but if you do you should know when
they will be
I agree with Achim. Don't use Microsoft Windows paths.
Cygwin has a function called cygpath which is very handy to use to convert
paths and use in zsh and other shell scripts
In zsh, using zsh syntax, I use it like this:
Convert the first argument to a micrsoft window format pathname
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