> > u32 dpme_flags;
> > #if 0
> > u32 dpme_reserved_2: 23 ; /* Bit 9 through 31.*/
> > u32 dpme_os_specific_1 : 1 ; /* Bit 8. */
> > u32 dpme_os_specific_2 : 1 ; /* Bit 7. */
> > u32 dpme_os_pic_code : 1
On Thu, Jan 16, 2003 at 01:18:52PM +0100, Michael Schmitz wrote:
> What bit needs to be set in the partition table? I see a bunch of flag
> definitions in the source (dpme.h), which one do you mean?
>
> u32 dpme_flags;
> #if 0
> u32 dpme_reserved_2: 23 ; /* Bit 9 through 31.
On Thu, Jan 16, 2003 at 01:18:52PM +0100, Michael Schmitz wrote:
> What bit needs to be set in the partition table? I see a bunch of flag
> definitions in the source (dpme.h), which one do you mean?
I'll have to do a little research with my Mac. I'll see what I can find
out re: that. No, it should
> > The reason you cannot see it is due to no Apple drivers being on it, even if
> > you have a HFS partition. I tried the exact same thing, and kicked myself
> > after I found this out as this wasn't the setup I wanted.
>
> No, the magical "mount on boot" bit in the partition table entries for
>
as i bought the beige G3, it had MacOS 8 on it. 8 was very new these
days.
as i remember right, it had HFS on it. i know this, because then HFS+
came out, and i was not shure if i should change to it.
i had partition bigger then 2GB. and i remember the 2GB file size limit,
because i reached it w
On Tue, Jan 14, 2003 at 06:13:30PM -0700, Chris Tillman wrote:
> I looked on the hfs-user list, and it said hfsutils under Linux can
> actually handle hfs volumes up to 4GB. However, there is also a
> limitation of 32,000 files per volume, so if your files are small
> you'll run out of handles be
On Wed, Jan 15, 2003 at 12:01:13AM +0100, martin krung wrote:
> thank you Derrik and all
>
> it worked.
> this tip helped me a lot.
> but one questions remain, whay this 2GB limitation ? if i use HFS only
> on an MacOS, then i can make partitons bigger then 2GB. so i guess its
> only possible to
On Tue, Jan 14, 2003 at 08:48:15PM -, Kevin Smith wrote:
> The reason you cannot see it is due to no Apple drivers being on it, even if
> you have a HFS partition. I tried the exact same thing, and kicked myself
> after I found this out as this wasn't the setup I wanted.
No, the magical "moun
On Wed, Jan 15, 2003 at 12:01:13AM +0100, martin krung wrote:
> but one questions remain, whay this 2GB limitation ? if i use HFS only
> on an MacOS, then i can make partitons bigger then 2GB. so i guess its
> only possible to read disk smaller then 2GB HFS from linux. right ??
No, the HFS filesys
On Tue, Jan 14, 2003 at 10:08:17AM -1000, Angela Kahealani wrote:
> On Tue, 2003-01-14 05:25, Chris Tillman wrote:
> > HFS partitions may not be more than 2GB
>
> Do you mean that the Linux drivers for HFS partitions
> fail to handle partitions which are larger than 2GB?
No, HFS itself is limited
thank you Derrik and all
it worked.
this tip helped me a lot.
what i did now:
1. i splited with:
# fdisk /dev/hdc
then with the C option the 6 GB free part in 3 x 2 GB parts. as type
Apple_HFS
2. i boot mac0S, the new parts are not recognized yet.
i use the Drive Setup utitiliy.
i check t
On Tue, 2003-01-14 at 13:48, Kevin Smith wrote:
> One last thing, make sure you format the Apple partition as HFS and NOT HFS+
> else you cannot access it when in Linux.
Packages hfsplus + libhfsp0 provide utilities for accessing HFS+
volumes. I suggest beginning with hpmount(1) and reading all
Hi,
The reason you cannot see it is due to no Apple drivers being on it, even if
you have a HFS partition. I tried the exact same thing, and kicked myself
after I found this out as this wasn't the setup I wanted.
I think if you do all the partitioning with apples Drive Setup program,
where the d
On Tue, 2003-01-14 05:25, Chris Tillman wrote:
> HFS partitions may not be more than 2GB
Do you mean that the Linux drivers for HFS partitions
fail to handle partitions which are larger than 2GB?
--
Copyright 2003 Angela Kahealani. http://www.kahealani.com/
All Rights Reserved Without Prejudice,
On Tue, Jan 14, 2003 at 04:28:50PM +0100, martin krung wrote:
> first i format the disk under macOS, with the 6 gb HFS partiton and the
> other empty, so the driver
> partitions are present.
Ok, I see what the deal is. The "mount automatically" bit is not set.
You need to go into Drive Setup, sele
here the hole story:
first i format the disk under macOS, with the 6 gb HFS partiton and the
other empty, so the driver
partitions are present.
then i booted and started the installation, during the insallation i had
the idee that i musst make a /boot partition, becaus you never now about
this 10
On Tue, Jan 14, 2003 at 12:49:50PM +0100, martin krung wrote:
> hi debian on powerpc user
>
> i installed debian on my beige G3, no problem till now:
>
> i have 2 disk, one untouched, with an Mac0S 9, and the other with debian
> and an HFS partiton on it. i boot with bootX over the MacOS
>
>
>
On Tue, Jan 14, 2003 at 12:49:50PM +0100, martin krung wrote:
> hi debian on powerpc user
>
> i installed debian on my beige G3, no problem till now:
>
> i have 2 disk, one untouched, with an Mac0S 9, and the other with debian
> and an HFS partiton on it. i boot with bootX over the MacOS
>
> now
On 14 Jan 2003, martin krung wrote:
> now my problem: i want to have a 6 GB hfs partition on the second disk.
> the partiton exist allready, the type is Apple_HFS, i created it with
> fdisk, although its not recommeded in the installation manual.
>
> if i boot from the macOS, i cannot see the HFS
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