83630d4268
The new interface gives much much cleaner documentation for package fuseops, which is what we mostly look at. In particular, there isn't a ton of stuttering in the method listings. The change also simplifies the implementation of package fuseops, which was becoming super unwieldy. |
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|---|---|---|
| fsutil | ||
| fuseops | ||
| fusetesting | ||
| fuseutil | ||
| internal | ||
| samples | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .travis.yml | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| README.md | ||
| connection.go | ||
| conversions.go | ||
| doc.go | ||
| errors.go | ||
| mount_config.go | ||
| mount_darwin.go | ||
| mount_linux.go | ||
| mounted_file_system.go | ||
| ops.go | ||
| unmount.go | ||
| unmount_linux.go | ||
| unmount_std.go | ||
README.md
This package allows for writing and mounting user-space file systems from Go. Install it as follows:
go get -u github.com/jacobsa/fuse
Afterward, see the documentation for the following three packages:
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Package fuse provides support for mounting a new file system and reading requests from the kernel.
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Package fuseops enumerates the supported requests from the kernel, and provides documentation on their semantics.
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Package fuseutil, in particular the
FileSysteminterface, provides a convenient way to create a file system type and export it to the kernel viafuse.Mount.
Make sure to also see the sub-packages of the samples package for examples and tests.
This package owes its inspiration and most of its kernel-related code to bazil.org/fuse.