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
Ross Walker wrote:
> On Jun 30, 2010, at 8:47 AM, Les Mikesell 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 u
On Jun 30, 2010, at 8:47 AM, Les Mikesell 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 spaces
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
> 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
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
> delimit
>> 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 co
On 06/25/10 22:48, Tom H wrote:
> On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 2:45 PM, Miguel Medalha 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 Window
On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 2:45 PM, Miguel Medalha 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 quotes in fi
> 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 all
On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 8:21 AM, RedShift 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 using NFS, and
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 way)
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