Terry Kerr wrote:
>
> Where would the object aquire its attributes from? Would it try one of its
> folders, then the other? Which order would it choose?
Now that's a very good question ;-)
Probably from the folder you referenced it from and then normal
acquisition from then on...
cheers,
Ch
Oleg Broytmann wrote:
>
> On Mon, 17 Jul 2000, Chris Withers wrote:
> > How does it work in Unix? (that seems to be a good baseline :-)
>
>On UNIX symlink is not a link - it is a text file, that contains a name
> of resource. The name could points to nowhere, or to resource, even to
> other
On Mon, 17 Jul 2000, Chris Withers wrote:
> How does it work in Unix? (that seems to be a good baseline :-)
On UNIX symlink is not a link - it is a text file, that contains a name
of resource. The name could points to nowhere, or to resource, even to
other symlink...
Oleg.(All opi
Shane Hathaway wrote:
> > Can you see any weirdities that might occur from having an object as an
> > attribute of more than one object manager / folder?
>
> The recursion problem, for one.
Hmmm, how much of Zope would need changing to use the visitor interface?
> Also, if you change the obje
Chris Withers wrote:
>
> Shane Hathaway wrote:
> > This could be part of a "visitor" interface I've been pondering in the
> > back of my mind. It would be capable of traversing, performing an
> > arbitrary function, and never falling into a recursive trap.
>
> Cool :-)
>
> Let me know when it'
Shane Hathaway wrote:
> This could be part of a "visitor" interface I've been pondering in the
> back of my mind. It would be capable of traversing, performing an
> arbitrary function, and never falling into a recursive trap.
Cool :-)
Let me know when it's available :-)
Can you see any weirdit
Chris Withers wrote:
>
> Oleg Broytmann wrote:
> >Hardlinks are prohibited on directories; and 5 minutes ago you said all
> > objects are foldersih :)
>
> I'm not sure if my statement applies in this situation... ;-)
>
> >Hardlinks are prohibited on directories because it'd cause infini
Oleg Broytmann wrote:
>Hardlinks are prohibited on directories; and 5 minutes ago you said all
> objects are foldersih :)
I'm not sure if my statement applies in this situation... ;-)
>Hardlinks are prohibited on directories because it'd cause infinite
> loops on traversing.
Hmm, would
On Mon, 17 Jul 2000, Chris Withers wrote:
> Is there any reason why an object cannot be contained in more than one
> Folder in the ZODB?
>
> Apparently what I'm talking about is very similar to hard linking in
> UNIX...
Hardlinks are prohibited on directories; and 5 minutes ago you said all
o
Is there any reason why an object cannot be contained in more than one
Folder in the ZODB?
Apparently what I'm talking about is very similar to hard linking in
UNIX...
I can't think of any reasons why this would be bad but I can't think how
to implement an 'Add hard link to this object' function
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