|--==> "KG" == Kai Gro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
KG> I meant the case where user/host is given in one file, but not in
KG> both files. But I think that's not what I said :-(
OK, I think I might be coming around to your way of thinking...
(make-symbolic-link "/[user@host]/path/file"
"/path/symlink")
=> FILENAME -> remote; LINKNAME -> local
(make-symbolic-link "/path/file"
"/[user@host]/path/symlink")
=> FILENAME -> local; LINKNAME -> remote
(make-symbolic-link "/[user@host]/path/file"
"/[user@host]/path/symlink")
=> FILENAME -> remote; LINKNAME -> remote
(make-symbolic-link "/path/file"
"/path/symlink")
=> FILENAME -> local; LINKNAME -> local
But I'm still not convinced that a symlink that spans different hosts
is a good idea. It might be OK when done via NFS, but in that
situation the remote filesystem is mounted locally.
--
|---<Steve Youngs>---------------<GnuPG KeyID: 10D5C9C5>---|
| XEmacs - It's not just an editor. |
| It's a way of life. |
|------------------------------------<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>---|
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