Re: [gentoo-user] Strange problem with partition reiserfs
Today, I was wrinting a little program in python using Kate and, accidentaly, I overwrite a file on that partition. The strange was that Kate don't ask me for a confirmation about that. Kate just overwrote the file. Well, I imagined that comportament was not right and I tried to ovewrite an archive in the partition mounted under /home and Kate, now, ask me for a confirmation. Strange... any idea? Have you tried again to see if it's reproducible? i.e. if every time you overwrite on that partition kate doesn't ask confirm and every time you overwrite on /home it asks? Anyway it seems more a Kate bug than a filesystem thing... m. -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] Strange problem with partition reiserfs
On Sat, 05 Nov 2005 19:29, Rafael Barreto wrote: I'm with a very strange problem with a partition reiserfs. When I installed gentoo I created a partition to save my personal docs and I formatted it with reiserfs filesystem. Today, I was wrinting a little program in python using Kate and, accidentaly, I overwrite a file on that partition. The strange was that Kate don't ask me for a confirmation about that. Kate just overwrote the file. Well, I imagined that comportament was not right and I tried to ovewrite an archive in the partition mounted under /home and Kate, now, ask me for a confirmation. Strange... any idea? Are you sure you were working as the same user? not as root or something? Could have been different user settings. -- Some men are so interested in their wives' continued happiness that they hire detectives to find out the reason for it. -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] Strange problem with partition reiserfs
Yes, I'm sure. As a same user I repeated that many times on different partitions and just in that Kate doesn't ask me for a confirmation. Well... With gedit I don't have this problem. gedit ask me for a confirmation. But I would like to use Kate. I suppose that I have to agree about a but in Kate. About the other question. Any answear? Thanks!2005/11/5, Glenn Enright [EMAIL PROTECTED]: On Sat, 05 Nov 2005 19:29, Rafael Barreto wrote: I'm with a very strange problem with a partition reiserfs. When I installed gentoo I created a partition to save my personal docs and I formatted it with reiserfs filesystem. Today, I was wrinting a little program in python using Kate and, accidentaly, I overwrite a file on that partition. The strange was that Kate don't ask me for a confirmation about that. Kate just overwrote the file. Well, I imagined that comportament was not right and I tried to ovewrite an archive in the partition mounted under /home and Kate, now, ask me for a confirmation. Strange... any idea?Are you sure you were working as the same user? not as root or something? Could have been different user settings.--Some men are so interested in their wives' continued happiness that theyhire detectives to find out the reason for it.-- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] Strange problem with partition reiserfs
Sorry. I see now the answear in the top. :-) Thanks again!2005/11/5, Rafael Barreto [EMAIL PROTECTED]: Yes, I'm sure. As a same user I repeated that many times on different partitions and just in that Kate doesn't ask me for a confirmation. Well... With gedit I don't have this problem. gedit ask me for a confirmation. But I would like to use Kate. I suppose that I have to agree about a but in Kate. About the other question. Any answear? Thanks!2005/11/5, Glenn Enright [EMAIL PROTECTED]: On Sat, 05 Nov 2005 19:29, Rafael Barreto wrote: I'm with a very strange problem with a partition reiserfs. When I installed gentoo I created a partition to save my personal docs and I formatted it with reiserfs filesystem. Today, I was wrinting a little program in python using Kate and, accidentaly, I overwrite a file on that partition. The strange was that Kate don't ask me for a confirmation about that. Kate just overwrote the file. Well, I imagined that comportament was not right and I tried to ovewrite an archive in the partition mounted under /home and Kate, now, ask me for a confirmation. Strange... any idea?Are you sure you were working as the same user? not as root or something? Could have been different user settings.--Some men are so interested in their wives' continued happiness that theyhire detectives to find out the reason for it.-- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
[gentoo-user] Strange problem with partition reiserfs
Hi, I'm with a very strange problem with a partition reiserfs. When I installed gentoo I created a partition to save my personal docs and I formatted it with reiserfs filesystem. Today, I was wrinting a little program in python using Kate and, accidentaly, I overwrite a file on that partition. The strange was that Kate don't ask me for a confirmation about that. Kate just overwrote the file. Well, I imagined that comportament was not right and I tried to ovewrite an archive in the partition mounted under /home and Kate, now, ask me for a confirmation. Strange... any idea? Other thing... I would like to mount that partition such that all files created have the same group and permission. I thought that I could use the umask option, but reiserfs don't have that option, so I don't know how could I do that... Help please... Sorry by my english! Thanks!
Re: [gentoo-user] Strange problem with partition reiserfs
On Sat, Nov 05, 2005 at 04:29:45AM -0200, Rafael Barreto wrote: Other thing... I would like to mount that partition such that all files created have the same group and permission. I thought that I could use the umask option, but reiserfs don't have that option, so I don't know how could I do that... Help please... I don't think umask would do what you want anyway. AFAIK, umask is used to set the mounting permissions for filesystems that do not support permissions/users, such as the FAT family, HPFS, NTFS, UDF... ext2/3 allows the option of grpid which can be used to set the default group of newly created file, but I don't think such is available with reiserfs. A (poor?!) work around is to set your umask and group id via the 'umask' and 'newgrp' or 'sg' commands in your shell profile... HTH W -- Rules are meant to be broken. Proof: If there are rules, there are something that must be regulated if the rule is not broken ever, there's no need to externally impose a regulation to control that something Therefore there will be no need for rules. So, the existence of a rule lies in its breakability, as nonbreakable rules are illogical and should not exist. Sortir en Pantoufles: up 2 days, 8:23 -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
