Thanks for the explanation (I suspected it wouldn't be easy).
Considering the quirks of using Windows native symlinks (such
as different symlink types for files and directories) I
understand your conclusion that it costs more than it is worth.
Zoltan
Jean-Pierre Andre wrote:
Zoltan Kelemen
Hello,
When symbolic links are created on an NTFS volume on a Linux system, they
are currently mapped by NTFS-3G to so-called Interix-type files. If the
volume is mounted on Windows, these links can only be natively resolved by
installing the (deprecated) UAS services. Cygwin has limited