similar to: png overwrites upper/lower case filenames

Hello, i have a great problem with copying files via smbmount and smbclient. In my source-directory on computer1 i have the files sei001 with size 100 bytes and SEI001 with size 200 bytes. After copy these files to computer2 in the destination directory there only SEI001 with the size of 100 bytes has arrived. Samba does the following: It copies the file SEI001 to the destination and then

Hi, I found this surprising behavior with rsync (version 2.5.7 protocol version 26) on Mac OS X (Panther, 10.3.2) : Suppose you have a folder "Source" containing a file named "abc", and its backup as folder "Clone", created by rsync : rsync -a ~/Desktop/Source/ ~/Desktop/Clone Now change the name of file "abc" into "ABC" and re-sync :

I am confused about the rules for when upper and lower case letters should be used in MIR. As an example our downstream target has upper case letters in its sub-register indices and as a result we cannot import exported MIR without manually 'lower casing' it first which is obviously rather annoying. Looking in https://llvm.org/docs/MIRLangRef.html it is stated that instruction names are

Hello, It is fairly important for a Windows NT machine to be able to see all unix filenames as lower-case files. I have set # Case Preservation can be handy - system default is _no_ # NOTE: These can be set on a per share basis preserve case = yes ; short preserve case = yes # Default case is normally upper case for all DOS files default case = lower # Be very

On Mon, 15 Feb 1999 23:47:50 -0500, Guy Dallaire wrote: .. >When I try to access a file or a subdirectory under the share, I get a message telling me "File not found", >or "this folder does not exist". > >I tried all sorts of upper/lower, preserve, case combinations in smb.conf, nothing seems to work. I tried >with debug level = 3 and I noticed a lot of

Hi, as recently noticed by one of our customers, ssh tends to perform hostname matching in a case sensitive manner since the lowercasing has been delayed till after configuration parsing (by commits d56b44d2dfa093883a5c4e91be3f72d99946b170 and eb6d870a0ea8661299bb2ea8f013d3ace04e2024). Given that hostnames are ususally interpreted in a case insensitive way (and the code actually expects the

Dear R users, I have created data for hierarchical agglomerative cluster analysis which consist of the merging pairs and the agglomeration heights, e.g. something like my.merge <- matrix(c(-1,-2,-3,1), ncol=2, byrow=TRUE) my.height <- c(0.5, 1) I'd like to plot a corresponding dendrogram but I don't know how to convert my data to achieve this. Is it possible to create a

Hi all, I'm trying to find a way to make the C# FilesystemWatcher class distinguish between Linux mixed lower and upper case files on a Samba share. E.g., file A is called abc.JPG and file B is abc.jpg, and Linux knows that's two files - now, when I delete such a file via a Samba share, both files A and B are deleted. I did not find a solution at Google or in this list, so any help or

We're having an issue with a user who has a login with mixed case - we'll call him "USERone". Samba does not recognize him; it says that the "user does not exist" even though he does - and we're using the correct case for each letter. We would rename him to an all lower case name, but he there are multiple folders, files, and groups and processes that we'd

Dear R People: Is there a function to convert a character string to all uppercase or all lowercase please? I'm sure that I've used one before but I'm drawing a blank. Thanks, Erin -- Erin Hodgess Associate Professor Department of Computer and Mathematical Sciences University of Houston - Downtown mailto: erinm.hodgess at gmail.com

Hi, We are using SAMBA on Solaris and AIX and discovered a funny thing. (A bug ??) (We had tried on a Linux-box as well and have same result.) SAMBA AFTER VER. 2.0.0 returns the full path in both UPPER and LOWER case, eg. DRIVERLETTER:\DIR\DIR\DIR\filename.txt This is a problem for us do to Unix case-sensitive. Our devel.dep. wrote a litle program using this routine (From the helpfile from

hi list, If a new object was created, samba 4.5.0 on the first DC creates a ldapObject with the attribute name CN in lower case. On the second DC samba via replication creates the object with upper case attribute name. Is this a problem or can i ignore this? root at dc1: # samba-tool ldapcmp --filter=whenChanged ldap://dc1 ldap://DC2 * Comparing [DOMAIN] context... * Objects to be compared:

Ok..this seems like it shouldn't be that hard to figure out but I'm confused anyway. How can I make sure that whatever case a file is created with is what's shown in NT explorer? Let me explain: If I create a file in all uppercase on my unix file system (which is also a samba share) it shows up as a mixed case file within NT explorer, with only first letter capitalized. (Normally

Hi, I got this error while using png() function in RedHat 9.0. "Error in X11(paste("png::", filename, sep = ""), width, height, pointsize unable to start device PNG" It looks like the system lacks some library for graphics. Can anyone tell me which rpm I should install to have png() function work with out problem? Thanks ...

Full_Name: Sylvain Broh?e Version: 2.2.1 OS: Suse Linux 9.2 Submission from: (NULL) (164.15.109.58) I recently went to a new version of R (2.2.1) but now, when trying to save a plot in the png format, I got this error message : > png("my_plot.png") Error in X11(paste("png::", filename, sep = ""), width, height, pointsize, : unable to start device PNG

Hello all and thanks in advance for any help, There are really two issues that I am having, both related to saving graphs: 1) It seems that the "dev...()" functions are unstable when using higher level graphs (specifically I was using levelplot) 2) I have a large grid of levelplot graphs that I can print out into a subset quite easily when I print to screen, but if I print to a

Hi, I seem to have some trouble on default lowering the case on 8.3 filenames. I use the following settings but sometimes I still get a 8.3-compliant file with uppercased chars in my unix filesystem. default case = lower case sensitive = no preserve case = yes short preserve case = no mangle case = no mangling method = hash2 Any thoughts? BTW. using HP/UX 11.00

>> Here's something I learned when working with the FreeNAS folks : >> ZFS can be configured to be case insensitive when >> you create the filesystem (NOTE - cannot be altered >> *after* the filesystem is created). >> zfs create -o casesensitivity=insensitive filesystem In this case, will ZFS preserve capitals in file and directory names if they are so created

Hi, I am trying to make a Linux filesystem appear case-insensitive and I got the idea that I could use a SAMBA loopback mount to do this. I almost succeeded on my first try but I ran into a snag I have no answer for yet. My setup involves sharing filesystem "/a" and then mounting it on "/b". I can use "ls -l" on the "/b" filesystem in a case-insensitive

Hello, The uniqueness validator was always case sensitive but that seems wrong because we want uniqueness validations to be insensitive in most of the time. Do not make more sense be insensitive by default and set sensitive only where it should be? We are migrating a lot of big applications from mysql to postgresql here and we are setting case sensitive to false on **all** uniqueness