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Mail Archives: cygwin/2004/06/26/05:50:24

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From: "GARY VANSICKLE" <g DOT r DOT vansickle AT worldnet DOT att DOT net>
To: <cygwin AT cygwin DOT com>
Subject: RE: higher-level IO very slow with cygwin1.dll 5.10 (due to set_flags?)
Date: Sat, 26 Jun 2004 04:49:33 -0500
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> 
> Possibly I should add that I am comparing the behavior of 
> version 1.5.10 to a much older version that I was using 
> before.

It wasn't by chance... oh... say... B20? ;-)

> So whatever is causing this odd behavior on my system 
> may not be a feature that was new to version 1.5.10. I am 
> thinking somehow that it might in fact have something to do 
> with how mounts are handled differently in more recent 
> versions. Previously I did not have to mount any directories, 

Yikes.  I can't recall a time when you didn't have to mount directories, and
I've been round these parts forever.  That must be some *old* Cygwin!

> now though I am having trouble finding any set of mount 
> commands that will allow me to open files in text mode by 
> default, which was how the earlier version of cygwin I had 
> worked. Nor does setting the CYGWIN environment variable to 
> nobinmode seem to have any effect.

Don't worry about the CYGWIN var anymore, it's all mounts these days.
"mount --help" and "umount --help" is what you want.  Set up your mount
table like this:

C:\unix\bin on /usr/bin type system (textmode)
C:\unix\lib on /usr/lib type system (textmode)
C:\unix on / type system (textmode)
c: on /cygdrive/c type user (textmode,noumount)
d: on /cygdrive/d type user (textmode,noumount)
e: on /cygdrive/e type user (textmode,noumount)

And you're all set.  You have to umount before mounting if any of the
directories are already mounted unfortunately (last I checked anyway).

-- 
Gary R. Van Sickle
 

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