search for: add_fs

When trying to understand a piece of code from the Ruby-On-Rails framework, I found that I''m still lacking knowledge about scope issues in Ruby. Here is a stripped down version of the code I''m trying to understand (in case you happen to use Rails: This is from file scaffolding.rb): module ActionController module Scaffolding .. module ClassMethods def

...fine DISK_ID_OFFSET 0x80 +#define DISKS_MAX 128 + +/* MaxTransfer for MultiFS access */ +#define MAX_TRANSFER 127 + +static struct queue_head *parts_info[DISKS_MAX]; + +/* + * Store info about the FS into a specific queue to be used later. + * + * @ret: 0 on success, -1 on failure. + */ +static int add_fs(struct fs_info *fs, uint8_t disk, uint8_t partition) +{ + struct queue_head *head = parts_info[disk]; + struct part_node *node; + + node = malloc(sizeof(struct part_node)); + if (!node) + return -1; + node->fs = fs; + node->next = NULL; + node->partition = parti...

So last week I was wondering if XFS was still working -- even with its last on-disk structure changes -- and it _suprisingly_ worked as expected. Right, now I can finally get rid of GRUB and use Syslinux to boot my Linux on EFI from a rootfs with xfs. Shit, I have two partitions (the first one being the required ESP) so there is no way to access the other partitions since because Syslinux does not

Hello, the following patches should get multidisk access working. The syntax accepted is the following: (hdx,y)/path/to/file where x is the disk number and start at 0 and the y is the partition number starting at 1. So (hd0,1) is the first partition of the first disk. the other accepted syntax is using MBR's 32 bits disk signature so for example: (mbr:0x12345678,2)/foo/bar would address