I think that's a very reasonable way to do it; my suggestion was made
because I thought someone said something that implied path names were
currently hard-coded or something...but the system you've already got
looks fine..
-David.
On Wed, 2002-02-13 at 05:18, Troy A. Griffitts wrote:
> I don't t
On Tuesday 12 February 2002 16:01, you wrote:
> it looks like either the the SWORD_PATH or the /etc/sword.conf changes
> should help you out. i don't have a multi-os environment to play much
> with that.
Yes you can just point the sword.conf to your files on your windows drive.
>
> Dan Blake wro
it looks like either the the SWORD_PATH or the /etc/sword.conf changes
should help you out. i don't have a multi-os environment to play much
with that.
Dan Blake wrote:
> With these 4 methods of specifying the location of data wouldn't it be
> possible to share modules in a multi-booting syste
With these 4 methods of specifying the location of data wouldn't it be
possible to share modules in a multi-booting system, as long as at least one
of those systems could read the others file system? That way you could
install whatever frontend you wanted on each of your operating systems and
inst
I don't think many people commenting on this subject know how sword data
is located. We allow 4 different ways to specify WHERE the data is
saved.
1) current working directory
2) $SWORD_PATH environment variable
3) /etc/sword.conf: DataPath=
4) $HOME/.sword/
Sword data can be place anywhere on
