How to Use EmEditor with Mapped Drives in Linux - A Text Editing Guide

How to Use EmEditor with Mapped Drives in Linux - A Text Editing Guide

Richard Lv8
  2024-10-12 17:06:05 2024-10-12 17:06:05 Created   2024-10-14 17:15:35 2024-10-14 17:15:35 Updated    

How to Use EmEditor with Mapped Drives in Linux - A Text Editing Guide

August 25, 2013 at 8:34 am #11296

ldm

Participant

Okay, as for the Unix/Linux files, they have the readable/writable/executable attributes. Files or example, when I do a listing of the files, I can see these attribute:
So, when I map a linux drive to windows and use EmEditor to edit the files, after I save the files they become ‘executable’ (see the examples below):

BEFORE ‘SAVE’ command in EmEditor:
\%> ls -al
-rw-r–r– file1.txt
-rw-r–r– file2.txt
where ‘r’ is for ‘readable’
where ‘w’ is for ‘writable’

AFTER ‘SAVE’ command in EmEditor:
\%> ls -al
-rwxr–r– file1.txt
-rwxr–r– file2.txt
where ‘x’ is for ‘executable’

So, I’d like the EmEditor WILL NOT CHANGE ATTRIBUTES of the files.

Hopefully you caught my point…

Thank you

Also read:

https://techidaily.com
  • Title: How to Use EmEditor with Mapped Drives in Linux - A Text Editing Guide
  • Author: Richard
  • Created at : 2024-10-12 17:06:05
  • Updated at : 2024-10-14 17:15:35
  • Link: https://win-reviews.techidaily.com/how-to-use-emeditor-with-mapped-drives-in-linux-a-text-editing-guide/
  • License: This work is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0.
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How to Use EmEditor with Mapped Drives in Linux - A Text Editing Guide
  1. How to Use EmEditor with Mapped Drives in Linux - A Text Editing Guide