From: vischne@ibm.net
Subject: Peculiar `mount' behavior
30 Jan 1998 00:08:03 -0800
Message-ID: <199801300516.FAA36678.cygnus.gnu-win32@out2.ibm.net>
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To: gnu-win32@cygnus.com

If you use the Unix syntax for mount, then adding a drive letter to
the mount table goes like this:

	mount /dev/hda5 d:

which makes the first drive extended partition d: to cygwin.  After
doing this, typing `cd d:' under bash$ does what you think it does.

Only problem is that, even though this is standard usage, `make' doesn't
quite know what to do with the `//d/' things that result.  `make' only
understands `/dev/hda5'.  So, you have to

	umount d:
	mount d: /dev/hda5

which is really absurd from a Unix standpoint, and then `make' works.
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