Mail Archives: cygwin/1998/03/12/23:19:28
>Date: Wed, 11 Mar 1998 23:59:49 -0500 (EST)
>From: Kenneth Chiu <chiuk AT cs DOT indiana DOT edu>
>Reply-To: Kenneth Chiu <chiuk AT cs DOT indiana DOT edu>
>To: Earnie Boyd <earnie_boyd AT hotmail DOT com>
>cc: gnu-win32 AT cygnus DOT com
>Subject: Re: Mounts and relative pathnames
>
>On Tue, 10 Mar 1998, Earnie Boyd wrote:
>> >searched the FAQ and the mailing list archives, but haven't found
>> >anything. Suppose I do the following sequence:
>> >
>> > mount N:/root /
>> > mount N:/dir1 /usr
>> > cd /
>> > ls usr
>> >
>> >I would expect to see the contents of N:/dir1, but instead I see
>> >nothing. If I type 'ls /usr', I see what I expect, so I think I'm
>> >executing the correct 'ls'. If I type 'cd usr', and then 'ls', I
>> >also see what I expect.
>>
>> Is there a physical directory name N:\root\usr? If so then things
will
>> get confused/confusing. Cygwin.dll will not know how to handle this
>> instance, and will not handle it the same everytime.
>
>Yes, there is a real directory N:\root\usr. Without it, usr does
>not show up if I first do a 'cd \' and then an ls.
Are you executing programs from MSDOS or do you use BASH? Does your
PATH environment variable include the
[C-Z]:\cygnus\B19\H-i386-cygwin32\bin directory first? If not, are you
certain that you don't have another ls.exe in your path?
From BASH you can issue "type ls" to get the full path of the ls
command.
- \\||//
---o0O0--Earnie--0O0o----
-earnie_boyd AT hotmail DOT com-
------ooo0O--O0ooo-------
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