I ran into trouble some time ago backing up data from a Linux server to
a Mac running OS X. I wasn't previously aware that HFS+ was case
insensitive. I solved the problem by using UFS. In my case the file
system was never directly mounted by a Linux system.
OS X >= 10.3 supports case sensitive HFS+. You have to create the file
system from the command line as the option is not available in the GUI
tools.
Try creating a new file system using something like this:
$ newfs_hfs -v "Volume Name" -J -s /dev/devicename
Unfortunately I don't know if the Linux hfsplus module supports this.
Greg
On 09/08/2004, at 4:20 AM, Rogério Brito wrote:
On Aug 08 2004, Rafael Ávila de Espíndola wrote:
Em Saturday 07 August 2004 18:37, Rogério Brito escreveu:
But the compilation still failed near the linking phase (it
complained
about symbols related to jiffies not being found). I don't know what
could be the cause of the problem, but I suspect that it would have
something to do with case-sensitiveness.
I does:
http://sources.redhat.com/ml/crossgcc/2004-06/msg00185.html
Thank you very much. I was fearing that it could be a sign of data
corruption, but I am much happier knowing that it is only a problem
with
case sensitiveness.
Anyway, it seems that many files in the kernel have similar names that
only
differ in the case of the characters (especially in the netfilter
sources). Of course, that's not to say anything about the .s and .S
issue.
BTW, I see from your older posts that you seem to be quite involved in
cross-compilation. Do you happen to have any texts that you produced
laying
around?
Nice to have other people in the same state (or country, at least)
working
with the same platform. :-)
Thanks, Rogério.
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