hcopy(1) [suse man page]

HCOPY(1)						      General Commands Manual							  HCOPY(1)

NAME

       hcopy - copy files from or to an HFS volume

SYNOPSIS

       hcopy [-m|-b|-t|-r|-a] source-path [...]  target-path

DESCRIPTION

       hcopy  transfers  files	from an HFS volume to UNIX or vice versa. The named source files are copied to the named destination target, which
       must be a directory if multiple files are to be copied.

       Copies are performed using a translation mode, which must be one of:

       -m     MacBinary II: A popular format for binary file transfer. Both forks of the Macintosh file are preserved.	This  is  the  recommended
	      mode for transferring arbitrary Macintosh files.

       -b     BinHex: An alternative format for ASCII file transfer. Both forks of the Macintosh file are preserved.

       -t     Text: Performs end-of-line translation. Only the data fork of the Macintosh file is copied.

       -r     Raw Data: Performs no translation. Only the data fork of the Macintosh file is copied.

       -a     Automatic: A mode will be chosen automatically for each file based on a set of predefined heuristics.

       If no mode is specified, -a is assumed.

       If a UNIX source pathname is specified as a single dash (-), hcopy will copy from standard input to the HFS destination. Likewise, a single
       dash used as a UNIX destination pathname will cause hcopy to copy the HFS source to standard output.

NOTES

       Copied files may have their filenames altered during translation. For example, an appropriate file extension may be added or  removed,  and
       certain other characters may also be transliterated.

       The destination target must not be ambiguous; that is, it must be obvious whether the target is on the UNIX filesystem or on an HFS volume.
       As a rule, HFS targets must contain at least one colon (:), usually as the beginning of a relative pathname or by itself to  represent  the
       current working directory. To make a UNIX target unambiguous, either use an absolute pathname or precede a relative pathname with a dot and
       slash (./).

SEE ALSO

       hfsutils(1), hls(1), hattrib(1)

AUTHOR

       Robert Leslie <rob@mars.org>

HFSUTILS
							    13-Jan-1997 							  HCOPY(1)

HMOUNT(1)						      General Commands Manual							 HMOUNT(1)

NAME

       hmount - introduce a new HFS volume and make it current

SYNOPSIS

       hmount source-path [partition-no]

DESCRIPTION

       hmount is used to introduce a new HFS volume. A UNIX pathname to the volume's source must be specified. The source may be a block device or
       a regular file containing an HFS volume image.

       If the source medium is partitioned, one partition must be selected to be mounted. If there is only one HFS partition  on  the  medium,	it
       will  be  selected by default. Otherwise, the desired partition number must be specified (as the ordinal nth HFS partition) on the command-
       line. Partition number 0 can be specified to refer to the entire medium, ignoring what might otherwise be perceived  as	a  partition  map,
       although in practice this is probably only useful if you want this command to fail when the medium is partitioned.

       The  mounted  volume becomes "current" so subsequent commands will refer to it.	The current working directory for the volume is set to the
       root of the volume.  This information is kept in a file named .hcwd in the user's home directory.

       If the source medium is changed (e.g. floppy or CD-ROM disc exchanged) after hmount has been called,  subsequent  HFS  commands	will  fail
       until the original medium is replaced or a different volume is made current. To use the same source path with the different medium, reissue
       the hmount command.

EXAMPLES

       % hmount /dev/fd0
	      If a Macintosh floppy disk is available as /dev/fd0, this command makes the floppy current for other HFS commands  such  as  hls(1),
	      hcd(1), hcopy(1), etc.

       % hmount /dev/sd2 1
	      If  a  SCSI disk is available as /dev/sd2, this command finds the first HFS partition on the medium and makes it available for other
	      HFS operations.

NOTES

       hmount does not actually mount an HFS partition over a UNIX directory in the traditional mount(8) sense. It is merely a "virtual" mount, as
       a point of convenience for future HFS operations. Each HFS command independently opens, operates on, and closes the named source path given
       to hmount.

SEE ALSO

       hfsutils(1), hformat(1), humount(1), hvol(1)

FILES

       $HOME/.hcwd

AUTHOR

       Robert Leslie <rob@mars.org>

HFSUTILS
							    08-Nov-1997 							 HMOUNT(1)