> However, accessing older versions of a file is > difficult: the CD filesystems must be able to select > arbitrary session and thus the old file. At least on > the Amiga this works, but I have doubts about Linux
It's possible with 'mount -o session=N ...' under Linux. It should be noted that there is another "DVD" limitation when it comes to session=N mounting of DVD multi-session disks. The catch is that TOC is internaly always taken in minute:second:frame format and then translated to LBA... session=N therefore fails if corresponding and subsequent sessions start at or beyond the 256*60*75*2048=2.2GB boundary. Once again, this is session=N specific issue! I mean it's never a problem to mount without session=N option even if the last session starts beyond the line. > Proposed solution: > > The second new option > -old-root <dir> Why not -old-root alone? I mean -old-root argument would be not-yet-existing catalog and the one where old and deleted file will so to say "go to," not so to say "taken from." A. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
