Drew wrote:
You must be spoiled by always using GUI tools that present a pick list - no
one
would ever type all that crap every time they want to access a file. And,
you
could just as well use underscores instead of spaces and get the same visual
effect AND still permit natural 'break on
On Jun 30, 2010, at 8:47 AM, Les Mikesell lesmikes...@gmail.com wrote:
Drew wrote:
You must be spoiled by always using GUI tools that present a pick list - no
one
would ever type all that crap every time they want to access a file. And,
you
could just as well use underscores instead of
Ross Walker wrote:
On Jun 30, 2010, at 8:47 AM, Les Mikesell lesmikes...@gmail.com wrote:
Drew wrote:
You must be spoiled by always using GUI tools that present a pick list -
no one
would ever type all that crap every time they want to access a file. And,
you
could just as well use
On Wed, Jun 30, 2010 at 08:47:17AM -0500, Les Mikesell wrote:
Ross Walker wrote:
In my world I have two parts of the file system, one containing OS and
apps that runs short-name standard and the other where the user data
files are contained that uses long names and sometimes unicode names,
Samba can serve files with to Linux clients. It's a Windows
limitation not a Samba one.
Thanks. Well that's a bit sad really...
I don't if it's so much sad as a design choice for NTFS. In
Windows/NTFS one can put spaces in a filename so the is used as a
delimiter of sorts on the command
Drew wrote:
Samba can serve files with to Linux clients. It's a Windows
limitation not a Samba one.
Thanks. Well that's a bit sad really...
I don't if it's so much sad as a design choice for NTFS. In
Windows/NTFS one can put spaces in a filename so the is used as a
delimiter of sorts on
You must be spoiled by always using GUI tools that present a pick list - no
one
would ever type all that crap every time they want to access a file. And, you
could just as well use underscores instead of spaces and get the same visual
effect AND still permit natural 'break on whitespace'
On 06/25/10 22:48, Tom H wrote:
On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 2:45 PM, Miguel Medalhamiguelmeda...@sapo.pt wrote:
I have samba installed on my server, with a fileshare. When connecting to
samba, using windows, filesnames with (double quotes) in them become
gibberish on the windows client.
Hello
I have samba installed on my server, with a fileshare. When connecting to
samba, using windows, filesnames with (double quotes) in them become
gibberish on the windows client.
Under linux I connect to these fileshares using NFS, and the names are correct
(I also created them this
On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 8:21 AM, RedShift redsh...@pandora.be wrote:
I have samba installed on my server, with a fileshare. When connecting to
samba, using windows, filesnames with (double quotes) in them become
gibberish on the windows client.
Under linux I connect to these fileshares
I have samba installed on my server, with a fileshare. When connecting to
samba, using windows, filesnames with (double quotes) in them become
gibberish on the windows client.
Since Windows doesn't allow double quotes in filenames, Samba doesn't
either.
Single quotes (') are allowed
On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 2:45 PM, Miguel Medalha miguelmeda...@sapo.pt wrote:
I have samba installed on my server, with a fileshare. When connecting to
samba, using windows, filesnames with (double quotes) in them become
gibberish on the windows client.
Since Windows doesn't allow double
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