Tried to enter some other folders (all the folder names are UTF8 i.e. all char codes > 127). When the folder name is <= 10 chars the plugin works, when >=15 chars - Error: 400 Invalid URI
I think it is an issue with the length of the folder name.
Indeed the line is too long. TC has to map the special characters to 3 characters each, so the limit of 259 characters is quickly reached. If I had some free time, I could recompile the plugin with slightly larger variables.
I'm sorry but packing from a file system plugin isn't currently supported. This involves three steps (download then pack then delete), and is therefore quite risky: Imagine that you pack a few 100 files this way, and the download of the last fails -> the entire file group is lost.
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i have a problem deleting some folders.
It asks me 'do you really want to delete the selected directory', i answer 'yes'. I seems to do something, no error messages. But the directory is still there..
any ideas?
(no error messages in detailed log window)
In Explorer it works like a charm, so it's not a big problem....
TIA
Calvin
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Disclaimer: Any errors in spelling, tact, or fact are transmission errors.
I'm having a problem with version 1.3 of the plugin. I can connect to my WebDAV server, but trying to enter any subdirectory doesn't work. The extended log is not very helpful, I'm afraid:
The server is Apache 2 with SSL, access is limited with <LimitExcept OPTIONS> and Digest authenticated. I also tested this setup with the "web folder" feature of Windows XP and OSX.
As WEBDAV is programmed by Ghisler it most probably does not support SSL because the swiss export laws regarding any encrption. That's the reason why TC does not support encrypted packing/unpacking by default.
sheepdog
"A common mistake that people make when trying to design something
completely foolproof is to underestimate the ingenuity of complete fools."
Douglas Adams
"A common mistake that people make when trying to design something
completely foolproof is to underestimate the ingenuity of complete fools."
Douglas Adams