NeXT Computer - Revision history

Shawn: Reverted edits by 217.52.90.20 (talk) to last revision by Shawn

2012-07-31T21:36:56Z

Reverted edits by 217.52.90.20 (talk) to last revision by Shawn

Can't load revision 2271

at 03:30, 28 July 2012

2012-07-28T03:30:22Z

Accessing NeXT filesystems outside NeXT OS.

Can't load revision 2257

Shawn: Reverted edits by 81.88.255.51 (talk) to last revision by Shawn

2012-05-19T13:44:02Z

Reverted edits by 81.88.255.51 (talk) to last revision by Shawn

Can't load revision 2192

at 06:12, 19 May 2012

2012-05-19T06:12:41Z

Disassembly

Can't load revision 2183

Shawn: revert from two spam attacks

2012-01-06T03:30:24Z

revert from two spam attacks

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Xeentav: ecadTUwW

2012-01-05T05:21:08Z

ecadTUwW

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:21, 4 January 2012
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	~~I see~~, ~~I sppusoe that would have to be the case.~~		This arltice is a home run, pure and simple!

Xeentav: qmdWJvSJfTgYaEfv

2012-01-05T01:12:47Z

qmdWJvSJfTgYaEfv

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Shawn at 05:33, 4 January 2012

2012-01-04T05:33:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:33, 3 January 2012
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	The BuildDisk application, in addition to partitioning and formatting, allows you to make a bootable SCSI disk, using files from the startup disk. Unix File System (UFS, or BSD) partitions, the kind used on NeXT hardware, is limited to 2GB max partitions. Also, the system is installed on the first partition of any disk.		The BuildDisk application, in addition to partitioning and formatting, allows you to make a bootable SCSI disk, using files from the startup disk. Unix File System (UFS, or BSD) partitions, the kind used on NeXT hardware, is limited to 2GB max partitions. Also, the system is installed on the first partition of any disk.

	~~Kewl you sulhod come up with that~~. ~~Excellent!~~		===Useful command-line commands===
			df shows the capacities, usage, and mount point for each filesystem of each drive.

	===Accessing NeXT filesystems outside NeXT OS.===		===Accessing NeXT filesystems outside NeXT OS.===
	~~I am forveer indebted~~ to ~~you for this information~~.		====Mounting a NeXT CD in Linux====
			It's pretty simple to mount a NeXT CD in Linux. We use the UFS file system, type nextstep-cd, which is read-only. With only one CD drive, there's usually a /dev/cdrom that lets us access it, and we need to provide a folder in our hierarchy to access it.
			mkdir ~/testnextcdmount
			mount -t ufs -o ufstype=nextstep-cd /dev/cdrom ~/testnextcdmount
			ls ~/testnextcdmount
	====Mounting a NeXT drive image in Linux====		====Mounting a NeXT drive image in Linux====
	mkdir ~/testnextmount		mkdir ~/testnextmount

Xeentav: /* Useful command-line commands */

2012-01-03T18:34:45Z

Useful command-line commands

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:34, 3 January 2012
Line 89:		Line 89:
	The BuildDisk application, in addition to partitioning and formatting, allows you to make a bootable SCSI disk, using files from the startup disk. Unix File System (UFS, or BSD) partitions, the kind used on NeXT hardware, is limited to 2GB max partitions. Also, the system is installed on the first partition of any disk.		The BuildDisk application, in addition to partitioning and formatting, allows you to make a bootable SCSI disk, using files from the startup disk. Unix File System (UFS, or BSD) partitions, the kind used on NeXT hardware, is limited to 2GB max partitions. Also, the system is installed on the first partition of any disk.

	~~===Useful command-line commands===~~		Kewl you sulhod come up with that. Excellent!
	~~df shows the capacities, usage, and mount point for each filesystem of each drive~~.

	===Accessing NeXT filesystems outside NeXT OS.===		===Accessing NeXT filesystems outside NeXT OS.===

Xeentav: /* Mounting a NeXT CD in Linux */

2012-01-03T12:29:20Z

Mounting a NeXT CD in Linux

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:29, 3 January 2012
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	===Accessing NeXT filesystems outside NeXT OS.===		===Accessing NeXT filesystems outside NeXT OS.===
	~~====Mounting a NeXT CD in Linux====~~		I am forveer indebted to you for this information.
	~~It's pretty simple~~ to ~~mount a NeXT CD in Linux. We use the UFS file system, type nextstep-cd, which is read-only~~. ~~With only one CD drive, there's usually a /dev/cdrom that lets us access it, and we need to provide a folder in our hierarchy to access it.~~
	~~mkdir ~/testnextcdmount~~
	~~mount -t ufs -o ufstype=nextstep-cd /dev/cdrom ~/testnextcdmount~~
	~~ls ~/testnextcdmount~~
	====Mounting a NeXT drive image in Linux====		====Mounting a NeXT drive image in Linux====
	mkdir ~/testnextmount		mkdir ~/testnextmount