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> Shouldn't the console-hiding code be unnecessary? > > Here is a simple approach that I have been using (and have written > to this list previously) which makes it possible to start rxvt > without resorting to starting a console first: > > 1. Using MS Windows Explorer, locate the 'rxvt' binary in your > Cygwin directory tree, for example, at c:\cygwin\bin. > > 2. Right-click on the 'rxvt.exe' icon and select 'Create Shortcut' > from the menu. > > 3. Right-click on the 'Shortcut to rxvt.exe' icon and select > 'Properties' from the menu. > > 4. In the 'Target' field, type the options that you want to > specify for 'rxvt' during startup. For example, > > C:\cygwin\bin\rxvt.exe -e /bin/bash --login -i > > tells rxvt to run 'bash' as the shell, and tells bash > to run as a login shell. > > 5. If desired, drag&drop the shortcut icon to your taskbar. > Click on the icon to start 'rxvt' without using a console. > > Am I missing something, or is there still another reason to > include the console-hiding code? You should see it, or perhaps your PC is too fast. But prior to the rxvt windows, another windows opens that gets closed immediatly. That's a console-window like the ones you see, when you run cmd.exe So the console-hiding code is the code, that causes, that the console-window disappears and that inly the rxvt-window remains.
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