NEWFS_UDF(8) | System Manager's Manual | NEWFS_UDF(8) |
newfs_udf
—
construct a new UDF file system
newfs_udf |
[-cFM ] [-B
blockingsize] [-L
loglabel] [-P
discid] [-p
percentage] [-S
sectorsize] [-s
size] [-t
gmtoff] [-V
max_udf] [-v
min_udf] special |
The newfs_udf
utility creates an UDF file
system on device special suitable for the media
currently inserted.
The options are as follow:
-B
blockingsize-c
-F
-L
loglabel-M
-P
discidPrepend discid with volsetname separated with a ':' if wanted. For strict conformance and interchange, don't set this manually unless it has a unique hex number in the first 8 character positions.
-p
percentage-S
sectorsize-s
size-t
gmtoff-V
max_udf-v
min_udfThe UDF file system is defined for the entire optical medium. It
can only function on the entire CD/DVD/BD so the raw partition has to be
specified for read/write actions. For newfs_udf
this
means specifying the raw device with the raw partition, i.e.
/dev/rcd0d or
/dev/rcd0c.
Some rewritable optical media needs to be formatted first before it can be used by UDF. This can be done using mmcformat(8).
The default UDF version is version 2.01.
Create a file system, using the specified names on the device /dev/rcd0d with the default UDF version :
newfs_udf -P "Encyclopedia:copy-nr-1" -L "volume 2" /dev/rcd0d
Create a 4.8 GiB sparse file and configure it using vnconfig(8) to be a 2048 sector size disc and create a new UDF file system on /dev/rvnd0d :
dd if=/dev/zero of=bigdisk.2048.udf seek=9999999 count=1 vnconfig -c vnd0 bigdisk.2048.udf 2048/1/1/1 newfs_udf -L bigdisk /dev/rvnd0d
Create a 2 GiB file and create a new UDF file system on it using the default 512 byte sector size :
newfs_udf -L bigdisk2 -F -s 2G bigdisk2.iso
Create a 200 MiB file and create a new UDF file system on it using a sector size of 2048 :
newfs_udf -L bigdisk2 -F -s 200M -S 2048 bigdisk3.iso
Create a new UDF file system on the inserted USB stick using its native sectorsize of 512 :
newfs_udf -L "My USB stick" /dev/rsd0d
The newfs_udf
command first appeared in
NetBSD 5.0.
Reinoud Zandijk <reinoud@NetBSD.org>
The P and the S arguments have changed meaning. The meaning of S has been merged into P since NetBSD 6.1.
August 2, 2013 | Debian |