From: Andy Eskilsson Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.djgpp Subject: Re: djgpp bash under NT 4.0 Supersedes: Date: 18 Feb 1997 11:01:00 +0100 Organization: Telelogic AB, Sweden Lines: 43 Sender: x-aes AT ping Message-ID: References: <856142495 DOT 3914 AT dejanews DOT com> Reply-To: x-aes AT telelogic DOT se NNTP-Posting-Host: ping.telelogic.se Mime-Version: 1.0 (generated by tm-edit 7.101) Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII cc: martin AT fieldhouse DOT com To: djgpp AT delorie DOT com DJ-Gateway: from newsgroup comp.os.msdos.djgpp / martin AT fieldhouse DOT com wrote: | Thanks to the kind help of Mr. John M. Aldrich, I currently have all | required files downloaded, extracted and installed on my NT 4.0 Intel | system - 64Mb, 133Mhz, 4Gb HD, plenty of resources. | | ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | Here's what I downloaded: | v2/djdev201.zip (development environment) | v2gnu/bsh1147b.zip (GNU bash shell) | v2gnu/bnu27b.zip (GNU Binutils) | v2gnu/gcc2721b.zip (gcc compiler) | v2gnu/gpp2721b.zip (g++ compiler) | v2gnu/lgp271b.zip (C++ libraries) | v2/faq210b.zip (FAQ list) | v2gnu/gdb416b.zip (GNU debugger) You also need the fileutils to be able to do ls. | My problem now is that I do not know how to run the Bash shell :-( I have | downloaded and read what I believe to be the correct FAQ's, as well as | those that came with the distributions. It is my understanding that | certain environment variables must be set in Autoexec.bat and Config.sys Nope you can set them in ~/.bashrc and ~/.bash-profile :-) (Uhm where is $HOME if you can't set it.. c:/ I believe) Doesn't NT have someplace in the control-panel where you can set such environment variables, and these are later used in a ms-dos window, and from there to your bash-window?? | If I double click the C:\Djgpp\bin\bash.exe file in Explorer, I get a | MS-DOS window with a 'bash$' prompt but it recognizes no Unix commands | such as ls, w, cd .. etc. The only command it accepts is 'exit' - a | recognized DOS command I suspect :-( Yep they can be found in the fileutils package if my memory isn't totally out in the cyberspace. | 1. Run a Unix shell Well hopefully this would solve it. /Andy