Hi Erik!
Sorry, I should have been more precise. I have a dual-boot system of
both Windows XP and Mandrake Linux 9.1. I have a FAT32 partition, used
only for my source code and documents, that is accessible to both
operating systems, obviously only one OS at a time. When I boot into
Windows (C: drive), my source code partition is accessible as the D:
drive. When I boot into Linux, my source code partition gets mounted
into /mnt/data.
I chose to use FAT32 for this partition because it was compatible with
both OSes in read/write, whereas NTFS was only recommendable for
read-only. However, I know that I might still encounter problems
related to CR/LFs, not because of the file system type, but rather due
to the differences in the OSes.
Hope this clarifies my situation a bit...
Best regards,
Mathieu.
On Mon, 2003-09-29 at 15:37, Erik Huelsmann wrote:
> Hi Mathieu!
>
> What method of sharing do you use? Do you use a windows shared directory?
>
> bye,
>
>
> Erik.
>
> > Dear subversives!
> >
> > As many of you, I must deal with the duality of Linux and Windows in my
> > development work. For this, I have a FAT32 partition on which I store
> > everything I want to share between the two OSes, which includes my
> > Subversion repository. However, it seems like any repository created
> > >from within one OS is not usable in the other OS. More specifically, it
> > looks like the Berkeley DB chokes on the database files. I suspect the
> > culprits to be the CR/LF line terminators (in the database files) which
> > are not treated the same on both OSes. I guess that I could mount my
> > FAT32 partition with auto-conversion, but I'm afraid it would screw up
> > the binary files.
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Received on Tue Sep 30 02:54:42 2003