Clean up deleted files.
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PCFS quirks file $Id: pcfs.5,v 1.2 1993/08/02 17:51:42 mycroft Exp $
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PCFS filesystems on floppy disks only are supported in this release.
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And, only high density floppy disks are supported. This is because
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the floppy disk driver only supports high density disks.
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Created files use only the user permissions bits. And of these
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only the write bit is meaningful. DOS files always have the
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execute and read bits on.
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PCFS does not turn on or off the DOS archive attribute bit.
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The timestamp on dos files is updated when ever the file is modified.
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There is no inode time or create time stamp.
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The timestamp placed on a dos file does not have corrections for
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daylight savings time included. It does have the correction for
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timezone though.
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Unix times before 1980 will have their year set to 1980 in dos file
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timestamps. This is because dos's idea of time starts in 1980.
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PCFS filesystems do not support sparse files. Any attempt to seek
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past the end of a file results in the blocks being allocated and
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cleared.
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When read() is used to examine pcfs directories you will get dos
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directory contents. Note that the root directory does not contain
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a "." or ".." entry. Only the readdir() system call simulates these
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entries in the root directory of a dos filesystem. readdir() returns
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directory entries as described in getdirentries(2).
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Using read() and write() to manipulate the contents of dos directories
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is unwise on an active dos filesystem since a more up to date copy of
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their contents may reside in data structures in the kernel. It is
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probably safe to examine the filename field of dos directory entries.
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The filesystem code keeps this up to date at all times.
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The cluster allocation algorithm is very simplistic. It starts at
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cluster 2 and searchs until the last cluster of the filesystem and
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takes the first available cluster.
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The fsync() system call does not work on file descriptors open on
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directories. This isn't a terrible thing since very few programs
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open directories for writing.
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The pcfs filesystem truncates filenames quietly. If a filename has
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more than 8 characters before the 1st period only the 1st eigth are
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used. It only uses the 1st three characters after the period if
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they exist. The filenames "abc" and "abc." are the same to pcfs.
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Filenames that begin with a "." are considered to be dos filenames
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with an extension only and so are limited to 3 characters after the
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leading ".". For example ".imlost" would be seen as ".iml" by pcfs.
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PCFS folds filenames to upper case before writing them to disk or
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looking up filenames, and folds them to lower case when reading them
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from disk for presentation to the user (for example by readdir()).
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Directory entries for the DOS filesystem label are quietly ignored.
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This is probably going to be a problem. This implementation expects
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the length of the root directory to be a multiple of the size of
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a cluster. If this is not true a warning message is printed when
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the filesystem is mounted.
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PCFS supports DOS filesystems with 12 bit or 16 bit FATs. It supports
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both regular and huge filesystems ( > 32 megabytes). It supports
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both version 3.3 and 5.0 BPB's. Don't know about version 4.x and
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less than 3.3. It has not been tested with 16 bit fats or huge
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filesystems. This is because the hard disk drivers need to support
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dos partitions to do these things.
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PCFS does not support symbolic links or hard links. It does not
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support quotas. How could it, pcfs files have no owners. PCFS
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files have a simulated owner and group of 0. PCFS does not support
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file locking. Though it may in the future. PCFS filesystems are
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not remote mountable, but they will be in the future.
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This is the first release and as such has performance problems.
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Reading large files is very slow because the read ahead code in pcfs_read()
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doesn't read far enough ahead for filesystems with small blocksizes.
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Performance and dos hard disk paritions are the next areas to be
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worked on. Unless someone else does it.
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Operational Details
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-------------------
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To mount a pcfs filesystem:
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mount -t pcfs /dev/fd0a /mnt
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To unmount a pcfs filesystem:
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umount /mnt
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If you want to be sure the fat is ALWAYS up to date, mount the
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filesystem with the synchronous option:
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mount -t pcfs -o synchronous /dev/fd0a /mnt
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This reasults in very slow file write performance because it turns
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off write behind of fst disk blocks.
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Configuring PCFS into your kernel
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---------------------------------
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Add the following statements to your configuration file in /sys/i386/conf/BLOT.
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Or whatever you call your config file.
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options PCFS
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PCFS consumes approximately 24000 bytes of kernel code space and
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approximately 4000 bytes of bss.
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PCFS has some debug printf's that can be turned on by defining PCFSDEBUG.
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It produces lots of output. If you use it be sure to kill syslogd before
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using a PCFS filesystem with debug.
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