![fsmonitor syntax error fsmonitor syntax error](https://i.stack.imgur.com/kMY6r.png)
- Fsmonitor syntax error install#
- Fsmonitor syntax error driver#
- Fsmonitor syntax error manual#
- Fsmonitor syntax error Patch#
- Fsmonitor syntax error windows 10#
The end result is that if you blindly execute bash blocks in Emacs on windows without checking which bash is being used there can be disastrous results because a seemingly safe script like `pushd some-folder rm -r popd` suddenly becomes `rm -r ` without warning. From windows native Emacs (not an Emacs installed in WSL2) if you try to run an org babel block that contains bash code, whole commands will simply be ignored. For whatever reason, this version of bash has a major impedance mismatch with Emacs and org-mode. If you have WSL2 installed then the first bash on PATH is the WSL2 version of bash. While we're on the topic of WSL2 causing issues, I will add one that I noted to the pile.
Fsmonitor syntax error manual#
keep a copy of the dev workspace in windows, and use something like unison (or manual git) to sync. keep all files in linux + edit over network using VSCode Remote or IntelliJ Remote support or 2. The 2 non-ideal solutions I've found are 1. Network file systems in general are just too different to local FS's for programs to work seamlessly. Not to mention extended attributes which differ slightly and break stuff.
![fsmonitor syntax error fsmonitor syntax error](https://www.sitesbay.com/cprogramming/images/error/runtime-error.png)
Plenty of details on getting permissions right too. SMB/NFS just never work super well because they are slow, or programs think they are local filesystems so things break (e.g VScode won't detect new files created on the linux side of a SMB mount without a manual refresh). fully correct - i.e doesn't break some code. There is simply no good way to share a filesystem between Windows and Linux that is both 1. The biggest issue across all these things is filesystems.
Fsmonitor syntax error install#
at least they can’t install software!Īfter constantly getting caught in bugs between WSL and Docker, i'm now running Ubuntu Server headless with a Windows VM (with GPU passthrough) on top. Just, erm, ignore the fact a dozen different developers have essentially root access to production databases. It’s like the folks doing it have mastered the art of finding busywork that’s just complicated enough that folks signing the cheques can’t really tell they’re burning money. But sure, I’m sure this company-wide spyware of choice will be the one that finally means we can just stop caring about security or provisioning machines, right folks? It’s amazing to me how much money gets spent on per-seat licensing for what essentially amounts to no noticeable improvement for anyone involved. It seems like every organisation I’ve been part of which has a significant Windows presence is either static or planning a rollout of and migration to some new magical enterprise software that replaces the old enterprise software they purchased and this time it’ll definitely make everything better. I think you’ve hit the nail on the head there. > Unfortunately as you suggest, the outcome is hiring as cheap as possible and fixing all issues by not changing anything other than replacing everything every few years.
Fsmonitor syntax error windows 10#
With the one notable exception that as an OS/host, Windows 10 "feels" a bit slower in general.
![fsmonitor syntax error fsmonitor syntax error](https://sophuc.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/ERROR.TYPE-Function.png)
Linux + WINE/Proton basically felt like shittier, more bug-ridden Windows + WSL2. The taste of crow is a little bitter, eh. With the support for Linux GUI apps that launched with Windows Insider Preview recently, I have a hard time making arguments against it now. I had one big complaint which is that copying files from Windows to WSL2 would create ".ZoneInfo" file copies of every file, that was downloaded from the web, but they patched this recently too. Asking myself why I didn't do this sooner to be honest. It's the same sort of scenario as before - I have Windows running the games I occasionally play, and music stuff, and I do all of my code stuff in WSL2/Ubuntu.īut this way, I never have to fiddle with weird WINE patches or googling bugs, everything "just works". I expected to hate it, but I'm asking myself why I didn't do this sooner.
Fsmonitor syntax error driver#
> all with -pedantic when SUPPORTS_SIMPLE_IPC is not true.Also opposite anecdote, I switched from Pop!_OS to Windows after getting into music production recently as a hobby (MIDI controller driver software doesn't always play well, even with WINE-devel) after over a decade on Linux. > that with this topic, you practically will not get a working Git at > fsmonitor-ipc.h is included even in help.c so it seems In windows additional changes are required, but I suspect that
Fsmonitor syntax error Patch#
That is why we also need an additional patch to be able to build > use of "enum ipc_active_state" by fsmonitor-ipc.h would still be a > altogether with "#ifdef SUPPORTS_SIMPLE_IPC", so the unconditional > One thing I noticed is that simple-ipc.h can disable itself On Fri, at 10:11 AM Junio C Hamano wrote: