> Well, cygwin is everything but unmaintained. It's unfair to blaim the good > work of the cygwin folks if you can't get it to work. I have *never* had a > problem I could not solve with cygwin. In particular, *no* package got > messed up when I installed/upgraded another package. Before you ask: I use > cygwin extensively. I'm sorry to have seemed harsh in my criticism. I have not used Cygwin seriously in a couple years. At the time, as a user, I saw no noticable progress. The project seemed dead. I always had trouble with their package management program. I'm glad you've never had similar problems. > As I already stated, there are two *big* showstoppers when it comes to > port git to MinGW. Thanks very much for those comments, that is exactly the kind of information I was hoping to get out of this thread. > Okay, I'll bite. Could you please port python to MinGW? As I said, my experience porting apps to MinGW has been very limited in scope. Essentially limited to programs that don't use any unixisms. I see no need to port Python, they already have a native version. And, you could always use Jython if they didn't. > You're welcome. Just be sure to tackle the hard problems first, else you > end up having wasted lots of valuable time for nothing. Thanks for the insight. I didn't think the shell and / vs \ were going to be the real issues. Rob - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe git" in the body of a message to majordomo@vger.kernel.org More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.htmlReceived on Mon Dec 26 04:13:52 2005
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