I also can't help but feel that it would be super helpful if the Cygwin version of bash automatically looked in its own directory first when looking for commands. This seems to me like useful information that would be helpful to include in the Cygwin installation instructions on their website. I should have put the 'cygwin/bin' directory at the start of the 'path' variable so it took precedence over native Windows commands. In this case 'find' was being called from a bash script, which expected it to be the Linux 'find', whereas what was being run was the Windows 'find', which behaves differently. Something that can easily trip you up (and the reason why I couldn't get the Android host to run) is that some Windows command line programs have the same name as popular Linux commands. So, you add that directory to the path and now Cygwin works. However, once you find that nothing works from the command line, it's pretty easy to Google the problem and figure out what's wrong. On a side note, if you download and install Cygwin on Windows, you can go through the whole process without anyone telling you to put the 'cygwin/bin' directory in your 'path' variable. It didn't build properly, so I then tried to download and install a not-particularly-trustworth copy of the Moai SDK binaries (not a good idea). That required downloading and installing Cygwin and the Android NDK.

So, even with Moai 'working', I still had to build the Android host so that I would be able to develop for Android phones.

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