See ya and thanks for listening!
Eugene
Ed Merks wrote:
Eugene,
I think it's more working as designed. I could have a file like
a.b.c.d so where exactly does the the file name end and the extension
begin? I think the typical/standard definition is that only the last
segment starting with "." is the extension.
Eugene Marcotte wrote:
That sounds pretty logical. Do you think this qualifies as a bug or
is that the desired approach?
Is there no way around it other than putting the full filename or
the .in extension, which i was hoping to avoid since there are
several other .in files that are not XML :)
Thanks for your quick reply!
Eugene
Ed Merks wrote:
Eugene,
My guess would be that the extension matcher just looks for the
last "." in the file name and for abc.jnlp.in would find ".in"
which would match only against "*.in".
Eugene Marcotte wrote:
Hi,
I originally posted this in the webtools group, but they suggested
I try here.
I'm using Ganymede, on Fedora Core 9, 64 bit.
I was just trying to edit a file using the XML editor, the file
does not end .xml or any of the other xml content types that are
listed by default. The dialog that came up told me to add the
content type for this file, so I did. I added "*.jnlp.in" under
xml and I also added *.jnlp while I was there.
I went back to the file, and tried again. It still wouldn't open,
same exact message comes up. If I rename the file to end with just
.jnlp, it works fine and opens up in the XML editor. If I add
Test.jnlp.in (the full name of the file) to the content types,
tried again, and it opened right up. I just cannot have a
'complex' file extension it seems.
So, I guess my question is: is there a way to get this to work?
Alternatively, is there any way to simply turn off content type
checking? I mean, does the XML editor really care what the
extension of my file is so long as it can be parsed as XML? I
don't mind having to go to a file and say "Open with XML editor"
each time, if it will actually work.
Thanks a bunch,
Eugene