> FAT implementions arent "just swappable" - they are more a adapter between
> the OS interface (FCBs/DOS 2.0 file descriptors in FreeDOS) and the
> blockdev driver.
Yes back in the times DOS was not much more than a BIOS
which helped apps to work with files, hence the D in DOS.
A good idea wou
Hi,
im just a user of the freedos project, so i have no authority in this, but:
FAT implementions arent "just swappable" - they are more a adapter between
the OS interface (FCBs/DOS 2.0 file descriptors in FreeDOS) and the
blockdev driver.
The petit-fat library can only open one file at the time
I saw a post on HN the other day that of a light weight OSS
FAT12/16/32 implementation intended for Microcontrollers (including
8-bit MCU!) [0][1]. Perusing the author's website, I find that it is
a subset of another FAT implementation for MCUs that includes an exFAT
[2].
To me it is an interesti
