I think the main problem when using the registry is
that the registry is part of the system itself and so
is alwalys saved on the system partition. If you
install ReactOS multiple times, you cannot have access
to the symbolic links created by another system.
So a part of the registry would have to be on every
logical partition affected by symbolic links. The
symbolic link has to be saved on the partition where
the real file is and on the partition where the
symbolic file is.
And you have to solve another problem: If someone
changes the partiton table, all names of the
partitions (like H: and also PhysicalDrivex) are
changed. So all symbolic links that go to another
partition couldn't be used any more.
tobitosso
--- David Hinz <post.center at gmail.com> schrieb:
> I don't have to change anything in explorer, I just
> have to add this
> feature to IFS.
> The only thing I could add to explorer is the
> ability of creating
> symbolic links.
>> Greets,
>> David Hinz
>> Rick Langschultz schrieb:
> > It is a very good idea to implement symbolic links
> in the registry;
> > however, i do find it very difficult to navigate a
> registry key with
> > hundreds of subkeys. Instead I would rather the
> system choose how to
> > index the data. Understandibly CPU load and RAM
> are key factors in
> > implementing such a service but until system
> services are implemented i
> > find it difficult to complete my part of the
> feature. Using the registry
> > now is a great place to start. However without
> rewriting Explorer to
> > interpret those links it will take some amount of
> time.
> >
> > On Dec 1, 2005, at 7:08 AM, David Hinz wrote:
> >
> >> Well, if you add these features or plan to add
> them in the near
> >> future, the service with the MySQL or whatever db
> would be better for
> >> this, I just said that I like my idea more than
> yours, because it is
> >> easier to implement.
> >> It is true, that the registry would become larger
> by this, but how
> >> many symbolic links do you want to use? 10000?
> >> I think there wouldn't be much more than 100 of
> those links (and if
> >> there were many more, it would just show, how
> important this feature
> >> was...), so how slow would a PC have to be that
> this feature would
> >> slow it measurably down?
> >>
> >> To say it again, the idea with the db is good,
> but it is only better
> >> than mine, if you really want to implement the
> features you mentioned,
> >> because otherwise it would waste a lot of
> cpu-time and RAM.
> >>
> >> @Richard: Windows doesn't slow down because of
> the registry (the
> >> german pc-magazine c't prooved that some months
> ago), I think it is
> >> because of full and very fragmented harddisks...
> >>
> >> Greets,
> >>
> >> David Hinz
> >>
> >> Rick Langschultz schrieb:
> >>> I was thinking more of a self-optimizing
> database service that would
> >>> allow indexing of files, submitting and
> retreiving metadata
> >>> information, extended file permissions and DRM
> (evil) if needed. Also
> >>> it could be built on something small like MySQL
> with an InnoDB
> >>> backend or even sleepycats or perhaps MaxDB from
> Mysql because they
> >>> provide the XML indexing engine which could
> prove very useful when
> >>> modifying data through notepad. Also the service
> could be controlled
> >>> like Spotlight in Mac OS X Tiger. This indexing
> service could index
> >>> different file types also and symbolic links
> would hold higher
> >>> privilege that indexed files. Using the registry
> is illogical because
> >>> the system goes through each of those keys on
> startup and loading...
> >>> Also with a new explorer interface the XML
> engine could interact with
> >>> explorer and the desktop in an attempt to create
> a better ReactOS
> >>> interface.
> >>> On Nov 30, 2005, at 5:57 PM, Richard wrote:
> >>>> Use the registry? For symbolic links? Extra
> file info? Are you
> >>>> kidding me? You DO know why Windows tends to
> slow down over time
> >>>> right? Over the months/years the registry gets
> more and more
> >>>> cluttered with...junk. What happens when you
> delete a file? What
> >>>> happens if the file gets nuked via a disk
> error? What happens if a
> >>>> user doesn't WANT symbolic links taking up
> precious memory (and
> >>>> just because you can get a GB of RAM for $70, a
> 200 GB HD for under
> >>>> $100, doesn't mean you should try and use all
> that space on
> >>>> operating system code. See Vista for an
> example*)
> >>>>
> >>>> A service with an integrated db engine is the
> best way to go if you
> >>>> want to do that, but please remember that NTFS
> already has support
> >>>> for symbolic links.
> >>>>
> >>>> Not to say that your idea isn't a good
> one...it's just better off as
> >>>> a system service, as suggested earlier.
> >> _______________________________________________
> >> Ros-dev mailing list
> >> Ros-dev at reactos.org
> >> http://www.reactos.org/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > Ros-dev mailing list
> > Ros-dev at reactos.org
> > http://www.reactos.org/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
> >
> _______________________________________________
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> Ros-dev at reactos.org
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>
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