Hi Enrico,
I believe that you should take into account a very old dos problem (it
happened to a few times in various MS-DOSes) some badly written program
manages to write a file with true lower cases, it then becomes very
difficult to delete it afterwards.
I don't know how programs did manage
Hi Eric and Bart,
yes, upcasing filenames in dos_open() is not a problem. I'll add that in my
port.
The port status is the following:
1. dos_open(), dos_close(), (*) dos_read(), (*) dos_write() work. I still need
to write some more test cases, but I'm quite sure that the FAT calculations are
On 5/29/07, Eric Auer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > there are no "toupper" or similar function calls from dos_open()
> > down to exechr().
>
> This is because the case (in) sensitivity handling happens in
> DosOpenSft which in turn calls dos_open. So dos_open is one
> step too "lowlevel" to be cas
Hi Enrico,
> there are no "toupper" or similar function calls from dos_open()
> down to exechr().
This is because the case (in) sensitivity handling happens in
DosOpenSft which in turn calls dos_open. So dos_open is one
step too "lowlevel" to be case insensitive. Other functions
seem to call tru
Hi Eric,
I did many debug sessions and that allowed me to study the filesystem code
quite well:
there are no "toupper" or similar function calls from dos_open() down to
exechr().
Enrico
>
> Hi Enrico,
>
> > I noticed that in this version of FreeDOS, the function:
> > Upmem (unsigned c
Hi Enrico,
> I noticed that in this version of FreeDOS, the function:
> Upmem (unsigned char* str, unsigned int len)
> is missing and the filesystem seems case sensitive.
> I indeed can't open an existing file, named "foo.txt", when I call:
> dos_open ("Foo.txt,..,..);
Interesting. There are
Hi,
I'm finally able to read files from my USB flash disk :-)
I noticed that in this version of FreeDOS, the function:
Upmem (unsigned char* str, unsigned int len)
is missing and the filesystem seems case sensitive.
I indeed can't open an existing file, named "foo.txt", when I call:
dos_o
