<ufs/ufs/inode.h>, since the latter has a lot of cruft we don't need
and it #include's way more stuff in <sys/*> (etc) than is needed here.
yet another nail in the "let's make makefs a proper host tool" coffin.
- #include <ufs/[uf]fs/*.h> instead of "ufs/[uf]fs/*.h", and don't bother
with -I../../sys; we'll solve the hostprog problem another way and
unconditionally pulling in NetBSD-current's usr/src/sys on a host system
could be a Bad Thing.
- when calculating file size, round up to frag size not block size
- #define FFS_EI in makefs.h, and include that before [uf]fs/*.h
other stuff:
- round up final size to next block (instead of next sector)
- protect makefs.h from multiple inclusion
information and a link to the appropriate fsinode, and `fsinode' contains
the inode information and a reference count. multiple fsnodes may point
to the same fsinode. this replaces the 'dup' pointer in the previous code.
version. The new version supports products, 'g' (GB) and 't' (TB)
suffices, and `b' now means `blocks' instead of `bytes'.
Functionality requested by perry.
- debug is now a u_int instead of an int.
- Ensure that various numbers have sane upper limits (e.g, 99 for %, etc)
check on the correct node
- apply_specentry(): if this node is a duplicate of another, apply the
changes to the `master' entry instead of this one.
- fix inotype() to DTRT
- comment out some debugging info that is too verbose
It doesn't need any special privileges or kernel devices.
Only ffs image creation is supported at this time, although makefs has been
designed to allow the addition of other file system formats by writing new
back-ends.
This program was designed & implemented by Luke Mewburn of Wasabi Systems.
It doesn't need any special privileges or kernel devices.
Only ffs image creation is supported at this time, although makefs has been
designed to allow the addition of other file system formats by writing new
back-ends.
This program was designed & implemented by Luke Mewburn of Wasabi Systems.
It doesn't need any special privileges or kernel devices.
Only ffs image creation is supported at this time, although makefs has been
designed to allow the addition of other file system formats by writing new
back-ends.
This program was designed & implemented by Luke Mewburn of Wasabi Systems.