I have 2 partitions not QNX, i want to access it from QNX Neutrino.
I have one FAT32, and another that is LINUX.
How can i do this ? What is the syntax of the mount ?
Thanks Roger.
–
Sigma Automatisation Inc.
mount -t dos …
although these partitions should be automounted for you on
startup (look under /fs)
Roger Parent @ Sigma inc. <rparent@sigma-techno.com> wrote:
I have 2 partitions not QNX, i want to access it from QNX Neutrino.
I have one FAT32, and another that is LINUX.
How can i do this ? What is the syntax of the mount ?
Thanks Roger.
–
Sigma Automatisation Inc.
Roger Parent
6 Patrice Cote C.P.130
Trois-Pistoles, Qc G0L 4K0
Tel: 418-851-4254 ou 418-857-2172 Ext 121
Fax: 418-851-4580
Email: > rparent@sigma-techno.com
Web: > www.sigma-techno.com
I try it and it doesn’t work.
My partition is /dev/hd0t11 for FAT32.
I need to mount it in QNX.
When you talk about /fs how you configure it ?
“David LeBlanc” <dleblanc@qnx.com> a écrit dans le message news:
96u5p6$caj$1@nntp.qnx.com…
mount -t dos …
although these partitions should be automounted for you on
startup (look under /fs)Roger Parent @ Sigma inc. <> rparent@sigma-techno.com> > wrote:
I have 2 partitions not QNX, i want to access it from QNX Neutrino.I have one FAT32, and another that is LINUX.
How can i do this ? What is the syntax of the mount ?
Thanks Roger.
–
Sigma Automatisation Inc.
Roger Parent
6 Patrice Cote C.P.130
Trois-Pistoles, Qc G0L 4K0
Tel: 418-851-4254 ou 418-857-2172 Ext 121
Fax: 418-851-4580
Email: > rparent@sigma-techno.com
Web: > www.sigma-techno.com
Try it like this:
mkdir /fs/Win98 - or whatever directory name you want
mount -tdos /dev/hd0t11 /fs/Win98
That should work fine. Also, for a little bit of useful information, type:
use mount
Good luck!
John
Roger Parent @ Sigma inc. <rparent@sigma-techno.com> wrote in article
<970ed9$95s$1@inn.qnx.com>…
I try it and it doesn’t work.
My partition is /dev/hd0t11 for FAT32.
I need to mount it in QNX.
When you talk about /fs how you configure it ?
“David LeBlanc” <> dleblanc@qnx.com> > a écrit dans le message news:
96u5p6$caj$> 1@nntp.qnx.com> …
mount -t dos …although these partitions should be automounted for you on
startup (look under /fs)Roger Parent @ Sigma inc. <> rparent@sigma-techno.com> > wrote:
I have 2 partitions not QNX, i want to access it from QNX Neutrino.I have one FAT32, and another that is LINUX.
How can i do this ? What is the syntax of the mount ?
Thanks Roger.
–
Sigma Automatisation Inc.
Roger Parent
6 Patrice Cote C.P.130
Trois-Pistoles, Qc G0L 4K0
Tel: 418-851-4254 ou 418-857-2172 Ext 121
Fax: 418-851-4580
Email: > rparent@sigma-techno.com
Web: > www.sigma-techno.com
\
Now that we can mount the filesystem, I am wondering if anyone knows how to
make it automount on reboot. I’ve looked for /etc/mtab or /etc/fstab, but
cannot find either. What mounts the other filesystems?
John
John Wells <jwells@ntr.net> wrote in article
01c09ff6$319392a0$b47dd0a5@loujew5490…
Try it like this:
mkdir /fs/Win98 - or whatever directory name you want
mount -tdos /dev/hd0t11 /fs/Win98That should work fine. Also, for a little bit of useful information,
type:
use mountGood luck!
John
Roger Parent @ Sigma inc. <> rparent@sigma-techno.com> > wrote in article
970ed9$95s$> 1@inn.qnx.com> >…
I try it and it doesn’t work.My partition is /dev/hd0t11 for FAT32.
I need to mount it in QNX.
When you talk about /fs how you configure it ?
“David LeBlanc” <> dleblanc@qnx.com> > a écrit dans le message news:
96u5p6$caj$> 1@nntp.qnx.com> …
mount -t dos …although these partitions should be automounted for you on
startup (look under /fs)Roger Parent @ Sigma inc. <> rparent@sigma-techno.com> > wrote:
I have 2 partitions not QNX, i want to access it from QNX Neutrino.I have one FAT32, and another that is LINUX.
How can i do this ? What is the syntax of the mount ?
Thanks Roger.
–
Sigma Automatisation Inc.
Roger Parent
6 Patrice Cote C.P.130
Trois-Pistoles, Qc G0L 4K0
Tel: 418-851-4254 ou 418-857-2172 Ext 121
Fax: 418-851-4580
Email: > rparent@sigma-techno.com
Web: > www.sigma-techno.com
\
mkdir /fs/Win98 - or whatever directory name you
want
mount -tdos /dev/hd0t11 /fs/Win98
As an aside, you don’t need to make the Win98 directory. The second
command should work fine on it’s own.