On Fri, 9 Jul 2004, Brian E. Gallew wrote:
:) On Fri, Jul 09, 2004 at 11:37:10AM -0700, Eduardo Chappa wrote:
:) [random, pointless verbiage deleted]
:)
:) Chris, can we just *plonk* this idiot already?
Is this what you call meanness of this list?, you have a lot to learn
about being mean.
In
On Sat, 10 Jul 2004, Eduardo Chappa wrote:
On Fri, 9 Jul 2004, Brian E. Gallew wrote:
:) On Fri, Jul 09, 2004 at 11:37:10AM -0700, Eduardo Chappa wrote:
:) [random, pointless verbiage deleted]
:)
:) Chris, can we just *plonk* this idiot already?
Is this what you call meanness of this
Christopher Faylor wrote:
On Tue, Jul 06, 2004 at 02:08:55PM +0100, Max Bowsher wrote:
I propose to relocate all the above into a directory /usr/bin/subversion,
Sorry, no. /usr/bin is a flat structure. It does not contain
subdirectories.
What is the reason for this? I feel this specific
In order to be more Unix-like, /usr/bin does not have subdirectories.
Look at the structure of Linux. I'm going to remove Windows Services for
Unix and just use both Cygwin and Visual studio.
Try and look into /usr/bin on Linux and see what Chris is talking about.
-Original Message-
From:
Robert McNulty Junior wrote:
In order to be more Unix-like, /usr/bin does not have subdirectories.
Look at the structure of Linux. I'm going to remove Windows Services for
Unix and just use both Cygwin and Visual studio.
Try and look into /usr/bin on Linux and see what Chris is talking about.
Wey Leong wrote:
Hi,
I used ssh -Y -l username remote_IP to connect to a remote machine.
After login to remote machine, I tried to run xterm and fluent.
But both gave me an error saying that Can't open display (please
see attached JPEG and LOG files). Why? Am I missing something?
Please
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Alexander,
At 2004/07/07/10:10 +0200 Alexander Gottwald [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is a very strange behaviour which I've never noticed before. A xclient
should never die in clipboard operations. There must be something really
garbled on your
Corinna Vinschen wrote:
Did you try the -M or --multi-volume option of tar?
Corinna
Yes, I did.
I even tried to force tape size to number below the size of floppy
disk -- no success.
I have experience with C, so I think I could find a problem, but I think
that development could do it quicker.
Siegfried,
http://cygwin.com/acronyms/#PCYMTNQREAIYR. Thanks.
It does sound like you do need to put C:\cygwin\bin in your Windows
PATH, and make sure it gets propagated to Emacs. Alternatively, you could
try to get Emacs to run bash -l as its shell (don't ask me how, I don't
use Emacs).
Larry Hall wrote:
It was also reported that creating an import library (or stub library)
for the executables functions is sufficient if it is linked in, IIRC it
this might be more acceptable, but I have no idea of how to go about that...
Anybody knows more about how to do this?
was the same
Richard Heintze wrote:
Error: could not find libxml2.dll
Cygwin does not (and has never, to my knowledge) distributed a libxml2.dll
It does have a cygxml2.dll
The fact that your app is looking for a libxml2.dll indicates it has somehow
become linked with non-Cygwin components.
Max.
--
Maarten wrote
Sorry, searched for that, but couldn't come up with any references of
using dlltool in combination with an executable.
Try this:
==
/* dll.c */
#include stdio.h
extern __attribute__ ((__dllimport__)) void
On Fri, 9 Jul 2004, GARY VANSICKLE wrote:
:) I never used the word fix, please do not misunderstand me. I refer
:) to this as enhance. Yes, it is broken, by the way.
:)
:) So, it's broken and you want me to enhance it so that it won't be
:) broken anymore but you were not suggesting a fix.
On Fri, 9 Jul 2004, Brian E. Gallew wrote:
:) On Fri, Jul 09, 2004 at 11:37:10AM -0700, Eduardo Chappa wrote:
:) [random, pointless verbiage deleted]
:)
:) Chris, can we just *plonk* this idiot already?
Is this what you call meanness of this list?, you have a lot to learn
about being mean.
In
I wanted to thank you for cygwin. In particular I've updagraded setup.exe
today and you can now change its size, which makes it even better. Thanks
once again,
Loïc
--
Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/ml/#unsubscribe-simple
Problem reports:
I need some help understanding how RCS works. I typed
info RCS and felt confused.
Is RCS like CVS in the sense that one runs a un*x
deamon or windows service on a remote node and legions
of programmers use a client implemented with sockets
or pipes.
If so, (1) how do I start the service or
I typed info inetd and it says it should be run at
boot time by /etc/rc (see rc(8)).
What the heck does that mean? I tried info rc and
that did not work.
OK, I know a little about UN*X. There are these
directories in rc.d and I see the cygwin installation
has created them on my windows machine.
On Sat, 10 Jul 2004, Richard Heintze wrote:
I need some help understanding how RCS works. I typed
info RCS and felt confused.
Is RCS like CVS in the sense that one runs a un*x
deamon or windows service on a remote node and legions
of programmers use a client implemented with sockets
or
Richard Heintze wrote:
I need some help understanding how RCS works. I typed
info RCS and felt confused.
RCS more-or-less dead. I don't think it's seen a new release in years.
Does cygwin include the CVS windows service? If so,
how do I start it up?
On Cygwin, you run CVS the unix way.
That
When copying an EXE file there is no problem when the target does not exist
but it fails for me when the target is present leaving a directory in place
of the desired file.
Below is the sequence of commands to reproduce this.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~
$ mkdir exetest
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~
$ cd exetest
I remember running a GUI based source code debugger
for gcc. I was very impressed. Can anyone remind me of
the command I used to start it? I assume I installed
with cygwin, but I'm not completely certain. Does it
work with g77 too?
I tried typing gdb but that only brings up the old
command line
See below:
--- Igor Pechtchanski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Siegfried,
http://cygwin.com/acronyms/#PCYMTNQREAIYR.
Thanks.
I'm not sure how to do that so I did it by hand. Good
point.
It does sound like you do need to put
C:\cygwin\bin in your Windows
PATH, and make sure it gets
On Sun, 2004-07-11 at 03:09, Richard Heintze wrote:
I need some help understanding how RCS works. I typed
info RCS and felt confused.
Not surprisingly. RCS doesn't model what any modern revision control
system does.
Is RCS like CVS in the sense that one runs a un*x
deamon or windows service
On Sat, July 10, 2004 10:34 pm, Richard Heintze said:
See below:
--- Igor Pechtchanski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Siegfried,
http://cygwin.com/acronyms/#PCYMTNQREAIYR.
Thanks.
I'm not sure how to do that so I did it by hand. Good
point.
Assuming you're using Outlook express
GARY VANSICKLE wrote:
There's three reasons people knee-jerk against HTML email:
1. It isn't ASCII (i.e. the Back in my day a child would open up a gift
and within seconds he'd either burst into flames or lose a limb! That's the
way it was and we liked it![1] Defense).
2a. There isn't an email
Hello:
My name is Brandon Butler, and I just downloaded and installed cygwin on
Windows ME for the first time. However, I can't even make it read the simple
program Hello.c (a sample program just to test it out). On a friend's
computer, (assuming you're already in the right directory) I
Richard Heintze wrote:
I remember running a GUI based source code debugger
for gcc. I was very impressed. Can anyone remind me of
the command I used to start it?
What you're looking for is insight, and it is, AFAIK, part of the gdb
package.
--
Unsubscribe info:
On Sat, 10 Jul 2004, Richard Heintze wrote:
See below:
--- Igor Pechtchanski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Siegfried,
http://cygwin.com/acronyms/#PCYMTNQREAIYR.
Thanks.
I'm not sure how to do that so I did it by hand. Good
point.
That's about the only way to do this from a Yahoo Mail
On Sat, 10 Jul 2004, Richard Heintze wrote:
I typed info inetd and it says it should be run at
boot time by /etc/rc (see rc(8)).
What the heck does that mean? I tried info rc and
that did not work.
Cygwin is a bit different from other Unix-like systems (see
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