Just for info, this issue is documented at http://bugs.sun.com/bugdatabase/view_bug.do?bug_id=4723726
Maybe some day will SUN consider windows as a supported platform ;-) 2007/3/20, nicolas de loof <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
As tomcat runs as a windows service on an server I can't admin , I cannot mount the windows share. I'll have to store my managed repo in a local folder and configure some backup... 2007/3/20, Joakim Erdfelt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > The \\computername\sharedfolder\resource syntax is UNC. > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_Naming_Convention > > Java has terribly inconsistent support for UNC. > (mostly due to slash escaping bugs) > It's far more reliable to mount your share, and reference it via the > mount point. > > - Joakim > > nicolas de loof wrote: > > Hello, > > > > I'd like my managed repository to be stored on a file server. I can > > acces it > > using a smb share : \\servfichier\Maven_Repository\public > > The URL file://///servfichier/Maven_Repository/public/ works well to > > acces > > it > > > > When I configure Archiva using this path, the artifact request fails > > in the > > DAVRepository class. > > The constructor of this class builds an URI from the File. From > > \\servfichier\Maven_Repository\public as a File, the URI is > > file:/servfichier/Maven_Repository/public/ that is invalid. > > > > This URI is built using the JRE File class and it's toURI() and > > normalize() > > methods. So I don't know if I missunderstood the use of windows-share > > under > > Java. > > > > All this relates to class from it.could.webdav, so maybe this is not > the > > best place to ask for this... > > > >
