All rights reserved. The Berkeley software License Agreement
specifies the terms and conditions for redistribution.
@(#)arff.8 6.3 (Berkeley) 06/24/90
flcopy [ -h ] [ -tn ]
Files names have restrictions, because of radix50 considerations. They must be in the form 1-6 alphanumerics followed by "." followed by 0-3 alphanumerics. Case distinctions are lost. Only the trailing component of a pathname is used.
The function portion of the key is specified by one of the following letters:
8 r The named files are replaced where found on the floppy, or added taking up the minimal possible portion of the first empty spot on the floppy.
8 x The named files are extracted from the floppy.
8 d The named files are deleted from the floppy. Arff will combine contiguous deleted files into one empty entry in the rt-11 directory.
8 t The names of the specified files are listed each time they occur on the floppy. If no file argument is given, all of the names on the floppy are listed.
The following characters may be used in addition to the letter which selects the function desired.
10 v The v (verbose) option, when used with the t function gives more information about the floppy entries than just the name.
10 f causes arff to use the next argument as the name of the archive instead of /dev/floppy.
10 m causes arff not to use the mapping algorithm employed in interleaving sectors around a floppy disk. In conjunction with the f option it may be used for extracting files from rt11 formatted cartridge disks, for example. It may also be used to speed up reading from and writing to rx02 floppy disks, by using the `c' device instead of the `b' device. It must be used with TU58 or RL02 media.
10 c causes arff to create a new directory on the floppy, effectively deleting all previously existing files.
Flcopy copies the console floppy disk (opened as `/dev/floppy') to a file created in the current directory, named \*(lqfloppy\*(rq, then prints the message \*(lqChange Floppy, hit return when done\*(rq. Then flcopy copies the local file back out to the floppy disk.
The -h option to flcopy causes it to open a file named \*(lqfloppy\*(rq in the current directory and copy it to /dev/floppy; the -t option causes only the first n tracks to participate in a copy.
floppy (in current directory)