Dear Linuxworld,
hope, You all get over to Y2K healthy and happily.. ((-;
One challenge remains to me to be solved in the next centuries:
I've compiled the hfs_0.95-package from the stanford.edu site under a SuSE 6.2, kernel 2.2.10. First I got sa number of warnings, ended with a obviously not-properly-workung hfs.o - and then figured out that there is a patch to be applied. I did so - and after 2 screens full of compiling the machine stopped with this message:
dir.c: In function `hfs_rmdir': dir.c:315: structure has no member named `i_mount' dir.c:316: structure has no member named `i_mount' dir.c:317: structure has no member named `i_mount' dir.c:318: structure has no member named `i_mount' make: *** [dir.o] Error 1
Who knows, how to resolve this problem - and first of all: does the 0.95 package work with kernel 2.2.10 - or is there another solution.
Yours and greetings
WD
Wolf Drechsel Köhnstr. 54 90478 Nürnberg Tel.: 0911/4719849
I've compiled the hfs_0.95-package from the stanford.edu site under a SuSE 6.2, kernel 2.2.10. First I got sa number of warnings, ended with a obviously not-properly-workung hfs.o - and then figured out that there is a patch to be applied. I did so - and after 2 screens full of compiling the machine stopped with this message:
I believe HFS support is included with kernel 2.2.X.
On an "out of the box" Redhat 6.0 system (kernel 2.2.5), I've just loaded the supplied hfs.o module using 'modprobe hfs.o' and mounted an HFS volume.
James Pearson
I believe HFS support is included with kernel 2.2.X.
On an "out of the box" Redhat 6.0 system (kernel 2.2.5), I've just loaded the supplied hfs.o module using 'modprobe hfs.o' and mounted an HFS volume.
James Pearson
Dear James,
thanks for Your reply.
I have to entitle myself as the "most stupid penguin of the ... let's be optimistic ... century"....
I've compiled the hfs into the kernel - and it works - I only applied the wrong mount command (mount -t hfs /dev/fd0 /floppy instead of mount /dev/fd0 /floppy -t hfs).
One thing remains: My system only allows "root" to mount hfs - and nobody else. Can this be changed?
Thanks and greetings
WD
Wolf Drechsel Köhnstr. 54 90478 Nürnberg Tel.: 0911/4719849
On Wed, 5 Jan 2000, Wolf Drechsel wrote:
....
One thing remains: My system only allows "root" to mount hfs - and nobody else. Can this be changed?
Choose a proper mountpoint and change the /etc/fstab according to your needs.
Eg. : /dev/sda /MACINTOSH/sda hfs rw,noauto,user,fork=netatalk 0 0 /dev/sdb /MACINTOSH/sdb hfs rw,noauto,user,fork=netatalk 0 0 /dev/sdc /MACINTOSH/sdc hfs rw,noauto,user,fork=netatalk 0 0 /dev/fd0 /MACINTOSH/floppy hfs rw,noauto,user,fork=netatalk 0 0 /dev/hdc /MACINTOSH/cd hfs ro,noauto,user,fork=netatalk 0 0
On this system the SCSI devices corrospond to Syquest drives. Remember to use the "shortcut" mount. Do not use "mount /dev/sda /MACINTOSH/sda", use "mount /MACINTOSH/sda".
hth. Holger Dunkel
On Wed, 5 Jan 2000, Wolf Drechsel wrote:
Hi Holger, hello world,
funny to lead this conversation in English...
Thanks for Your reply. I tried as You wrote - and added this line to /etc/fstab:
/dev/fd0 /apfdsk hfs rw,noauto,users,fork=netatalk 0 0
Now I can mount with the shortcut - but when I try to access the /apfdsk-directory via netatalk, my Apple freezes - so I did several hard resets this afternoon...
Are there any ideas how to resolve this?
Thanks and greetings
WD
Wolf Drechsel Köhnstr. 54 90478 Nürnberg Tel.: 0911/4719849
-
Holger Dunkel -
James Pearson -
Wolf Drechsel