>> - Taking a snapshot is an O(1) operation
>
> most interestingly, that is a property of #ℙ, which is not directly
> tied to θfs. so you could, with arrangements, snapshot any other
> file system.
That's correct. #ℙ doesn't depend on θfs at all. θfs can be used
without #ℙ, but it does have so
> - Taking a snapshot is an O(1) operation
most interestingly, that is a property of #ℙ, which is not directly
tied to θfs. so you could, with arrangements, snapshot any other
file system.
- erik
> θfs(4)http://www.9atom.org/magic/man2html/4/%CE%B8fs
> is designed for this. it serves nfs as well as 9p directly.
I've been meaning to send out an announcement for a while, but this
has been a pretty hectic week with the SIGCSE conference. Thanks to
Coraid and Brantely Coile, I am rel
Hi Jeff, thanks:
On Sun, Mar 9, 2014 at 6:52 PM, Jeff Sickel wrote:
> Rubén,
>
> For better, or worse, nothing really serves HFS+ these days. Apple's
> transitioning from AFP to SMB2 when sharing files. I can't say I'm
> disappointed that AFP is finally going away.
>
> Until someone writes an
Rubén,
For better, or worse, nothing really serves HFS+ these days. Apple’s
transitioning from AFP to SMB2 when sharing files. I can’t say I’m
disappointed that AFP is finally going away.
Until someone writes an HFSX fs device support you won’t be able to mount a
drive formatted under OSX.
On Sat Mar 8 13:12:40 EST 2014, ru...@mostlymaths.net wrote:
> I don't seem to have θfs, which is weird (the Raspberry Pi distribution is
> 9atom, isn't it?.) At least, its source is not in sys/src/cmd. I pulled
> changes 3 or 4 days ago.
the rpi distribution is not 9atom.
- erik
Thanks Steve. In any case, I can't serve HFS+ serving files because P9
can't access them. But I could serve a FAT device.
I finally managed to exportfs the drive, I'm not sure if due to a
combination of things in /lib/namespace or the -t flag in listen1 did the
trick, or the combination of the two
> I want my
> Plan9 host to serve a HFS+ drive.
If you want to serve files (rather than a block device) from plan9 to
a mac then plan9 has an nfs server and, two cifs servers available.
-Steve
I don't seem to have θfs, which is weird (the Raspberry Pi distribution is
9atom, isn't it?.) At least, its source is not in sys/src/cmd. I pulled
changes 3 or 4 days ago.
On Sat, Mar 8, 2014 at 6:58 PM, erik quanstrom wrote:
> On Sat Mar 8 12:55:25 EST 2014, ru...@mostlymaths.net wrote:
>
> >
On Sat Mar 8 12:55:25 EST 2014, ru...@mostlymaths.net wrote:
> The thing is, I don't want access to HFS+ from my Plan9 host. I want my
> Plan9 host to serve a HFS+ drive. Access is required, but it's not the end
> goal.
θfs(4) http://www.9atom.org/magic/man2html/4/%CE%B8fs
is designed for this.
The thing is, I don't want access to HFS+ from my Plan9 host. I want my
Plan9 host to serve a HFS+ drive. Access is required, but it's not the end
goal.
On Sat, Mar 8, 2014 at 4:16 PM, Jeff Sickel wrote:
> I agree with Gorka, this would be a good GSoC project.
>
> But there are other ways to mo
I agree with Gorka, this would be a good GSoC project.
But there are other ways to mount the device. Have you tried u9fs
(http://plan9.bell-labs.com/magic/man2html/4/u9fs)? Or drawterm from a Mac
with the drive connected? Or running Inferno hosted on the Mac and exporting
the volume?
Any of
On Sat Mar 8 09:10:24 EST 2014, ru...@mostlymaths.net wrote:
> Sorry to be bothersome again, but still can't figure it out. I need
> /srv/dos available in /lib/namespace, so I can mount the external drive
> before anything else is done on the system, but to do so I need to execute
> dossrv, and i
Sorry to be bothersome again, but still can't figure it out. I need
/srv/dos available in /lib/namespace, so I can mount the external drive
before anything else is done on the system, but to do so I need to execute
dossrv, and in a namespace file I can't execute anything beside bind/mount
and relat
On Sat Mar 8 08:01:20 EST 2014, ru...@mostlymaths.net wrote:
> Thanks for the quick reply. Where is exactly the proper point to consider
> it as "started on boot"? I really don't know how the Plan9 boot process
> follows along (I guess "something" loads /lib/profile which in turn loads
> /rc/bin/
Thanks for the quick reply. Where is exactly the proper point to consider
it as "started on boot"? I really don't know how the Plan9 boot process
follows along (I guess "something" loads /lib/profile which in turn loads
/rc/bin/termrc, but I'm not even sure about this ordering), and so far the
docu
> A mildly related question, though (I'm getting a little lost among
> namespaces):
>
> How can I (I guess it's possible?) exportfs an external drive? As far as I
> understand, 9import (or in general, import) will connect to my remote
> machine with the current username, in its own namespace, and
Thanks all for the prompt replies. I add a few answers:
@Sergey: The point is using an existing HFS+ with ~500 GB of data. Moving
all the data and reformatting is way beyond the time commitment I wanted to
give to this, which was only the moderately convenient remote access. I
know how to use disk
On Fri Mar 7 04:01:31 EST 2014, pau...@gmail.com wrote:
> This would probably make for a nice GSoC project (even if, for the purposes of
> the project is a read only, without all the bells and whistles,
> version of HFS+). It is documented for example here:
> http://dubeiko.com/development/FileSys
Plan9port's libdiskfs might suffice for reading that USB drive.
It supports hfs, read-only.
-dave
On Mar 7, 2014, at 10:00, Gorka Guardiola wrote:
> This would probably make for a nice GSoC project (even if, for the purposes of
> the project is a read only, without all the bells and whistles,
>
This would probably make for a nice GSoC project (even if, for the purposes of
the project is a read only, without all the bells and whistles,
version of HFS+). It is documented for example here:
http://dubeiko.com/development/FileSystems/HFSPLUS/tn1150.html#BTrees
On Fri, Mar 7, 2014 at 9:54 AM,
Hello !
Plan9 can't mount HFS or HFS+ filesystems (no fileservers :) ) but you can
use USB disk by formatting it to a supported filesystem (fossil(4),
kfs(4)). I think, that your Mac USB disk is labaled as UUID, and UUID is
unsopported. Please read prep(8) for how to lebel and format disks. :)
2
Hi all,
can Plan9 access a USB disk formatted with HFS plus (i.e. the Mac OS
Extended (& journaled) file system?
The part about USB is just because it happens to be an USB drive, but
basically I don't know how to mount the /dev/sdD.D/data. Of course, dossrv
can't do it (already tried).
Thanks,
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