Are you using user-level programs called to synchronize? We are doing the same. Look for repl in the Plan B man page.
On 9/10/05, Brian L. Stuart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Francisco Ballesteros wr > ites: > > You have just files and services (including devices). You want your > >laptop (or PDA) to work standalone, but you still want the stateless terminal > >that Plan 9 provides (so you have to administer just one or a few machines). > >To me, it seems that replicating (sort of caching, like in coda) your FS > >into > >your standalone machines is the easy way to do that. The only inconvenience > > As it turns out, I've been playing around with some ideas in > that direction. I've got a rough prototype in Plan 9 and a > slightly less rough one in Linux using FUSE. I didn't like > coda's special server code, so I took the approach of keeping > two trees synchronized. That way you can connect to the file > server you're caching with 9P or NFS or SMB or... It's been > proving handy allowing my laptop to cache stuff from work > and stuff from home at the same time. Hopefully, I'll get > company permission to release the code soon. > > BLS >
