Loïc, what I was saying is that you will get in trouble when you upgrade
web2py with this scenario... Migration from version of web2py to another is
sometime not straigh as it should and you found yourself having to go back
an forth between both version. In this situation you have sometime to make
Loic,
I find this to be useful, primarily because I want to add just my web2py
applications to source control, and not necessarily the web2py
installation. Also, am developing this stuff on windows, and actually
deploy it on ubuntu. I feel this separation of my apps from the web2py
platform is
For Windows users who are interested...
Now I have 2 separate folders :
|_web2py (containing web2py source files with default applications)
|_...
|_applications
|_admin
|_welcome
|_web2py_apps (folder containing all my apps)
|_app1
|_app2
|_...
When I upgrade w
Good idea
I will make a try when upgrading my web2py repo...
Thank you
Le 30 oct. 2013 16:01, "Richard Vézina" a
écrit :
> Loïc, just a thought... How will you manage the upgrade of web2py version?
> If you have only a single repo, you will make symlink in new version of
> web2py applications fo
Loïc, just a thought... How will you manage the upgrade of web2py version?
If you have only a single repo, you will make symlink in new version of
web2py applications folder, but then you may face issue with the new
version that force you to stick with previous version... If you have commit
change
Great!
:)
Richard
On Wed, Oct 30, 2013 at 10:11 AM, Loïc wrote:
> I have found the problem. Thank you Richard!
>
> For Windows users who want to move the applications subfolders out of
> web2py directory, the correct syntax is :
> mklink /J TheLinkName ThePath
>
> mklink /J created a director
I have found the problem. Thank you Richard!
For Windows users who want to move the applications subfolders out of
web2py directory, the correct syntax is :
mklink /J TheLinkName ThePath
mklink /J created a directory junction
Previously, I used mklink /D (which creates a symlink for a folder) b
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_link
On Wed, Oct 30, 2013 at 9:52 AM, Richard Vézina wrote:
> Hmmm... I pretty sure in linux a symlink would work, but in win it is
> different... If I remember there is a difference in hardlink and softlink
> that need to be consider...
>
> Richard
>
>
> On We
Hmmm... I pretty sure in linux a symlink would work, but in win it is
different... If I remember there is a difference in hardlink and softlink
that need to be consider...
Richard
On Wed, Oct 30, 2013 at 4:06 AM, Loïc wrote:
> Some weeks ago, I tried to create a symlink inside /applications fo
Some weeks ago, I tried to create a symlink inside /applications folder,
but I got an error in modules.
I was using mklink command on Win7, and my app works fine when located
inside /applications folder without symlink...
Below is the ticket I got. Maybe you have an idea?
Ticket ID
127.0.0.1.2
Symbolic link?
Richard
On Tue, Oct 29, 2013 at 2:04 PM, wiel wrote:
>
> I have a local repository and a web2py installation up. how can I change
> web2py's application directory so that it points to the repository? or how
> can I let web2py use the repository?
>
> --
> Resources:
> - http://we
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