Quoting Gonzalo Garramuño [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Pau Garcia i Quiles wrote:
Windows 2000 Server, XP and 2003 Server, at least, include a
linkd.exe utility which creates actual symlinks. It only works on
NTFS filesystems, AFAIK, but it works well. Active Directory relies
uses linkd'd
On 11/14/07, Gonzalo Garramuño wrote:
Miguel A. Figueroa-Villanueva wrote:
You may, however, want to request a function to parse shortcuts, albeit
you can probably write it in .cmake yourself (as it a .lnk file is just
a text file).
Yes, I understand that windows doesn't have real symbolic
Hello,
I have a directory structure (through cygwin) like the unices:
.../usr/local
.../usr/local/share
.../usr/local/man-share/man
The link above is not really a symlink, but a shortcut. When I
install cmake, it creates the .../usr/local/man dir instead of placing
files in
Miguel A. Figueroa-Villanueva wrote:
Isn't there a way to detect the shortcut in win32 and not create the
directory if it exists? Something equivalent to:
The short answer is that no. Shortcuts are basically a property of the
Windows GUI environment, not of the file system. As such, all
Quoting Gonzalo Garramuño [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Miguel A. Figueroa-Villanueva wrote:
Isn't there a way to detect the shortcut in win32 and not create the
directory if it exists? Something equivalent to:
The short answer is that no. Shortcuts are basically a property of the
Windows GUI
Pau Garcia i Quiles wrote:
Windows 2000 Server, XP and 2003 Server, at least, include a linkd.exe
utility which creates actual symlinks. It only works on NTFS
filesystems, AFAIK, but it works well. Active Directory relies uses
linkd'd directories in several places (for instance, SYSVOL and
