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History log of /src/share/examples/refuse/fanoutfs
RevisionDateAuthorComments
 1.2 11-Sep-2007  agc Generalise the tests for OBJDIR and non-OBJDIR builds
 1.1 31-Mar-2007  agc branches: 1.1.4;
Add a refuse-based "fanout" file system. This is more commonly known in
the BSD world as a "union" file system.

This fanout file system takes a number of directories and makes them
available under a single mount point.

This is more of an example file sytsem than anything else, but is used
as the basis of a number of other file systems which will be forthcoming
"real soon now".
 1.1.4.1 06-Nov-2007  matt sync with HEAD
 1.2 20-Aug-2007  agc If we're writing to a file, make sure the version we're writing is in
the topmost directory (the writable one). If it's not there, copy the
file to there.
 1.1 31-Mar-2007  agc Add a refuse-based "fanout" file system. This is more commonly known in
the BSD world as a "union" file system.

This fanout file system takes a number of directories and makes them
available under a single mount point.

This is more of an example file sytsem than anything else, but is used
as the basis of a number of other file systems which will be forthcoming
"real soon now".
 1.1 31-Mar-2007  agc Add a refuse-based "fanout" file system. This is more commonly known in
the BSD world as a "union" file system.

This fanout file system takes a number of directories and makes them
available under a single mount point.

This is more of an example file sytsem than anything else, but is used
as the basis of a number of other file systems which will be forthcoming
"real soon now".
 1.3 11-Sep-2007  wiz Fix xref, sort SEE ALSO. Add RCS Id.
 1.2 11-Sep-2007  agc Generalise the tests for objdir builds, as well as none
 1.1 31-Mar-2007  agc branches: 1.1.4;
Add a refuse-based "fanout" file system. This is more commonly known in
the BSD world as a "union" file system.

This fanout file system takes a number of directories and makes them
available under a single mount point.

This is more of an example file sytsem than anything else, but is used
as the basis of a number of other file systems which will be forthcoming
"real soon now".
 1.1.4.1 06-Nov-2007  matt sync with HEAD
 1.2 20-Aug-2007  agc If we're writing to a file, make sure the version we're writing is in
the topmost directory (the writable one). If it's not there, copy the
file to there.
 1.1 31-Mar-2007  agc Add a refuse-based "fanout" file system. This is more commonly known in
the BSD world as a "union" file system.

This fanout file system takes a number of directories and makes them
available under a single mount point.

This is more of an example file sytsem than anything else, but is used
as the basis of a number of other file systems which will be forthcoming
"real soon now".
 1.1 31-Mar-2007  agc Add a refuse-based "fanout" file system. This is more commonly known in
the BSD world as a "union" file system.

This fanout file system takes a number of directories and makes them
available under a single mount point.

This is more of an example file sytsem than anything else, but is used
as the basis of a number of other file systems which will be forthcoming
"real soon now".

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