I know about the mkisofs -hfs and -apple option to create an
iso/hfs hybrid cd. But can I use cdrecord WITHOUT mkisofs to
create a CD with an HFS filesytem?
Using Robert Leslie's hfsutils I have created on disk the HFS
filesystem image "hfs.img". I can mount "hfs.img" loopback and
can read and w
> Using Robert Leslie's hfsutils I have created on disk the HFS
> filesystem image "hfs.img". I can mount "hfs.img" loopback and
> can read and write files to it. Now would a straight "cdrecord
> hfs.img" produce a CD that a Macintosh will read as an HFS
> volume?
Why do you ask? I mean, burn it
Using Robert Leslie's hfsutils I have created on disk the HFS
filesystem image "hfs.img". I can mount "hfs.img" loopback and
can read and write files to it. Now would a straight "cdrecord
hfs.img" produce a CD that a Macintosh will read as an HFS
volume?
Why do you ask? I mean, burn it to a cd-rw
On 23. August 2004 at 12:24AM +0200,
Andy Polyakov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>Using Robert Leslie's hfsutils I have created on disk the HFS
> >>filesystem image "hfs.img". I can mount "hfs.img" loopback and
> >>can read and write files to it. Now would a straight "cdrecord
> >>hfs.img" produ
HFS volumes you put on CD still require Apple partition
table. So the question is if hfsutils generate one. The latter
kind of goes beyond the scope of discussions on this list:-)
So the question now is: is thre a way to add this partition
table to the hfs volume?
Does the fact that you pose this
On Mon, Aug 23, 2004 at 10:40:15PM +0200, Andy Polyakov wrote:
> Does the fact that you pose this question mean that hfsutils
> do not generate partition table? Once again, this kind of goes
> beyond the scope of discussions on this list. I mean hfsutils
> maintainer is probably more appropriate p
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