search for: myexe

I just noticed that on centso 4.5 I have an executable with the +s (chmod +s myexe) doing a chmod root myexe and chown root myexe does NOT affect the +s setting. However, on centos 5 this is not the case. chmod +s myexe chown root myexe or chgrp root myexe will DROP the +s status. How can I get around this? I want to keep the owner, group, world settings. Thanks, Jerry

Dee Ayy wrote: > How can I insure that it gets unlocked? > What you describe indicates that something has gone wrong because a critical section has not been released in a reasonable amount of time. Normally one might be entered for a few milliseconds, if that. Try turning on debug flags to look at the logs to see what calls have been made but have not returned before the

Hi all, I have the following code: [use llvm to generate ir_func() ] in side the ir_func() there's a call to a native cpp function that throws an exception. (Just imagine changing the fibonacci example and calling a native c++ func that throws inside the fibonacci body) I can't seem to catch "foreign" exception or any exception using the following pseudo code: try { // cast

(((echo "some stuff" | wine myexe | tee stdout.txt) 3>&1 1>&2 2>&3 | tee stderr.txt) 3>&1 1>&2 2>&3) > mypipe 2>&1 But I don't think cmd.exe likes pipes nor redirection. I'd hate to have to resort to splitting myexe into two exe's so that I can see if the problem is...

...properly implemented there yet. > > Of course your app have to be console app not gui. > > > > My app is console. But this is an MSVC++ compiled app which runs on > MS Windows cmd.exe and GNU bash shell using wine. Try: Code: $ wine cmd c:> echo "some stuff" | myexe

Dee Ayy wrote: > On Mon, Aug 25, 2008 at 12:44 AM, vitamin <wineforum-user at winehq.org> wrote: > > > Try: > > > > Code: > > $ wine cmd > > c:> echo "some stuff" | myexe > > > > Interesting way to run wine. However, I get the same response. Then either your program is buggy or Wine's cmd doesn't fully implement what you want. Making a simple test app points ... to your app being buggy: Code: #include <stdio.h> int main(void) {...

Hi, I have little experience with Wine. I use it to run two old applications I made on Windows98. With WINE 1.4 installed on Ubuntu 11.10 32 bits, they both run fine. On my new install of Ubuntu 12.10 64 bits, with the same settings, one of them won't run. First I installed WINE 1.5.3 from the Wine ppa. Then I uninstalled it and installed WINE 1.4 from the Ubuntu repositories. In both

Greetings, I couldn't find any existing function that would allow me to scan a matrix and eliminate invariant rows and columns so I have started to write a simple routine from scratch. The following code fails because the array index goes out of bounds for obvious reasons you'll see shortly. Start with some data x <- read.table("myex.dat",header=T) x v1 v2 v3 v4 v5 id 1