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Re: OOoLilyPond 0.3 released
From: |
Graham King |
Subject: |
Re: OOoLilyPond 0.3 released |
Date: |
Fri, 13 Oct 2006 10:04:29 +0100 |
If the files are _required_ to remain until the next time the user runs
OOoLilypond, /tmp might not be the best place. On some unices, /tmp is
a swap-based filesystem that gets trashed at reboot; on others
(including various Linux distros), there's a cron job that removes
anything that has not been accessed for some period of time.
On Fri, 2006-10-13 at 09:15 +0200, Mats Bengtsson wrote:
>
> Samuel Hartmann wrote:
> > Hi Mats,
> >
> > Mats Bengtsson wrote:
> >>
> >>
> >> Samuel Hartmann wrote:
> >>> * on Linux, ~/.ooolilypond-tmp is used for temporary files
> >>
> >> Why not use a directory in /tmp/ for temporary files? I'm probably
> >> not the
> >> only one who has $HOME on a network file system with limited quota.
> >> Of course, I could add a soft link from .ooolilypond-tmp to /tmp/.
> >
> > Using /tmp can cause problems when several users use OOoLilyPond on
> > the same machine. The temporary files are the LilyPond input file, the
> > LilyPond output, the eps or png file. These file stay in the temporary
> > directory until the next time you run OOoLilyPond. Another user
> > running OOoLilyPond will have problem deleting or overwriting these
> > files.
> Such problems are easily handled by creating separate subdirectories
> below /tmp/,
> for example based on the user name or using tmpfile().
>
> /Mats
Re: OOoLilyPond 0.3 released, Samuel Hartmann, 2006/10/13
Re: OOoLilyPond 0.3 released, Jan Nieuwenhuizen, 2006/10/12