Hello Tony,
Thanks for the reply. About XDG_DATA_HOME, the variable is undefined on my
desktop-less server, and I think many processes still have their own save
locations.
Still, I can believe its used in a lot of places
(https://github.com/search?q=XDG_DATA_HOME=Code=✓) and am not opposed
to
>From my (potentially limited) experience, I would say that yes, many tools out
>there do follow this spec.
I only have anecdotal evidence to back this up, but I think many new tools use
this convention, and those that don't do not out of long-standing conventions
that say otherwise (e.g.
> On Nov 14, 2016, at 10:47 AM, Will Stanton wrote:
>
> Hello Tony and Philippe,
>
> I don’t think it would be odd for cookie/setting files to be in a folder
> named after Foundation (namely ~/.foundation):
> - The files are owned by Swift/Linux Foundation in the sense
Hello Tony and Philippe,
I don’t think it would be odd for cookie/setting files to be in a folder named
after Foundation (namely ~/.foundation):
- The files are owned by Swift/Linux Foundation in the sense Foundation writes
them, and Foundation is the only one that should access them directly.
Furthermore isn’t it a bit of a conflict if we have multiple versions of
Foundation running apps on a server? I would expect that the mutable state of
cookies should never be shared across processes not just from a security
standpoint but also from a versioning standpoint.
Let have a scenario
Thanks Will! "NSHomeDirectory() + "/.foundation/Cookies/shared" seems good to mePushkar N Kulkarni,
IBM RuntimesSimplicity is prerequisite for reliability - Edsger W. Dijkstra
-Will Stanton wrote: -To: Pushkar N Kulkarni/India/IBM@IBMINFrom: Will Stanton