diff -r 48780e181b38 -r 578be2adaf3e Symbian3/PDK/Source/GUID-06031510-2089-55A1-98A2-9045D1D07E4E.dita --- a/Symbian3/PDK/Source/GUID-06031510-2089-55A1-98A2-9045D1D07E4E.dita Tue Jul 20 12:00:49 2010 +0100 +++ b/Symbian3/PDK/Source/GUID-06031510-2089-55A1-98A2-9045D1D07E4E.dita Fri Aug 13 16:47:46 2010 +0100 @@ -1,31 +1,31 @@ - - - - - -File -systemsThis topic describes the file system concept. -

A file system operates within the file server to provide services which -deliver the required function to the client API. The elocal.fsy file -system, a core part of the operating system, drives the local media—ROM, RAM -and CF card. A VFAT file system is used in each case, which -maps directly onto the client API.

-

Other file systems may be implemented, for example to support remote -file systems over a network. Such file systems may be installed dynamically -without any reboot. They may also be uninstalled dynamically, and so free -up resources.

-

Installable file systems must present a Symbian platform native interface -for clients, no matter what the interface and specification of the remote -file system. This is trivial for Windows, OS/2 and DOS, since Symbian platform -maps these directly. For Unix, minor changes such as swapping directory separators -between / and \ are needed. For -systems such as IBM's mainframes, and DEC's VMS, more radical mappings are -needed, to transform between the remote file system's record-based architecture, -and Symbian platform's byte-based architecture.

+ + + + + +File +systemsThis topic describes the file system concept. +

A file system operates within the file server to provide services which +deliver the required function to the client API. The elocal.fsy file +system, a core part of the operating system, drives the local media—ROM, RAM +and CF card. A VFAT file system is used in each case, which +maps directly onto the client API.

+

Other file systems may be implemented, for example to support remote +file systems over a network. Such file systems may be installed dynamically +without any reboot. They may also be uninstalled dynamically, and so free +up resources.

+

Installable file systems must present a Symbian platform native interface +for clients, no matter what the interface and specification of the remote +file system. This is trivial for Windows, OS/2 and DOS, since Symbian platform +maps these directly. For Unix, minor changes such as swapping directory separators +between / and \ are needed. For +systems such as IBM's mainframes, and DEC's VMS, more radical mappings are +needed, to transform between the remote file system's record-based architecture, +and Symbian platform's byte-based architecture.

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