Message-Id:	<199704220938.LAA00445@math.amu.edu.pl>
Comments:	Authenticated sender is <grendel@[150.254.113.14]>
From:	"Mark Habersack" <grendel AT hoth DOT amu DOT edu DOT pl>
Organization:	PPP (Pesticide Powered Pumpkins)
To:	"Colin W. Glenn" <cwg01 AT gnofn DOT org>
Date:	Tue, 22 Apr 1997 11:38:14 +0100
MIME-Version:	1.0
Subject:	Re: Usage of directory entries
Reply-to:	grendel AT hoth DOT amu DOT edu DOT pl
CC:	opendos-developer AT delorie DOT com, opendos AT delorie DOT com
References:	<199704210823 DOT KAA00416 AT math DOT amu DOT edu DOT pl>
In-reply-to:	<Pine.GSO.3.95.970421182619.13386B-100000@sparkie.gnofn.org>

Once upon a time (on 21 Apr 97 at 18:27) Colin W. Glenn said:

> On Mon, 21 Apr 1997, Mark Habersack wrote:
> > Once upon a time (on 19 Apr 97 at 13:16) Lorier said:
> > > At 08:18 PM 18/04/97 +0200, Mark Habersack wrote:
> > > >> there is :) We could go for Mac's FS (what ever it's called), CP/M,
> > > >> Amiga,
> > > >                              ^^^^^^^^ not possible, it's copyrighted
> > > >                              (phew!)
> 
> Possible, else you couldn't have IBM's read MAC's.
You *can* read them, but you cannot *implement* it in your system software, 
i.e. you cannot create drivers to *create* this file system. It's structure 
is read/only ;-))) At least that's what I read in Computer World some time 
ago.
==================================================
Stand straight, look me in the eye and say goodbye
Stand straight, we drifted past the point of
  reasons why.
Yesterday starts tommorow, tommorow starts today
And the problems seem to be we're picking up the
  pieces of a ricochet...

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