Mount posixovl using fstab





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1















The following line:



/path1  /path2  posixovl    none    0   0


fails with the error:



/sbin/mount.posixovl: invalid option -- 'o'
Usage: /sbin/mount.posixovl [-F] [-S source] mountpoint [-- fuseoptions]


This is because mount.posixovl uses a non standard mount syntax, and fstab will call it assuming default mount syntax, eg.



mount.posixovl /path1 /path2 -o [whatsoever_/etc/fstab_options]


EDIT #1:
Same problem, solved with an uglier hack in this linuxquestions.org Q&A titled: [SOLVED] How to get a fuse-posixovl partition mounted at bootup?










share|improve this question































    1















    The following line:



    /path1  /path2  posixovl    none    0   0


    fails with the error:



    /sbin/mount.posixovl: invalid option -- 'o'
    Usage: /sbin/mount.posixovl [-F] [-S source] mountpoint [-- fuseoptions]


    This is because mount.posixovl uses a non standard mount syntax, and fstab will call it assuming default mount syntax, eg.



    mount.posixovl /path1 /path2 -o [whatsoever_/etc/fstab_options]


    EDIT #1:
    Same problem, solved with an uglier hack in this linuxquestions.org Q&A titled: [SOLVED] How to get a fuse-posixovl partition mounted at bootup?










    share|improve this question



























      1












      1








      1








      The following line:



      /path1  /path2  posixovl    none    0   0


      fails with the error:



      /sbin/mount.posixovl: invalid option -- 'o'
      Usage: /sbin/mount.posixovl [-F] [-S source] mountpoint [-- fuseoptions]


      This is because mount.posixovl uses a non standard mount syntax, and fstab will call it assuming default mount syntax, eg.



      mount.posixovl /path1 /path2 -o [whatsoever_/etc/fstab_options]


      EDIT #1:
      Same problem, solved with an uglier hack in this linuxquestions.org Q&A titled: [SOLVED] How to get a fuse-posixovl partition mounted at bootup?










      share|improve this question
















      The following line:



      /path1  /path2  posixovl    none    0   0


      fails with the error:



      /sbin/mount.posixovl: invalid option -- 'o'
      Usage: /sbin/mount.posixovl [-F] [-S source] mountpoint [-- fuseoptions]


      This is because mount.posixovl uses a non standard mount syntax, and fstab will call it assuming default mount syntax, eg.



      mount.posixovl /path1 /path2 -o [whatsoever_/etc/fstab_options]


      EDIT #1:
      Same problem, solved with an uglier hack in this linuxquestions.org Q&A titled: [SOLVED] How to get a fuse-posixovl partition mounted at bootup?







      fstab fuse






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Jul 17 '15 at 13:25









      slm

      255k71541687




      255k71541687










      asked Jul 17 '15 at 13:16









      vehystrixvehystrix

      1164




      1164






















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          I wrote a wrapper for mount.posixovl that enables it to be used with fstab



          First, rename /sbin/mount.posixovl to something else, like /sbin/mount.posixovl.orig



          Finally, create a new file /sbin/mount.posixovl whith the following contents:



          #!/bin/bash
          # wrapper for mount.posixovl to conform with common mount syntax
          # with this wrapper posixovl can be used in fstab

          # location of the original mount.posixovl
          origposixovl="/sbin/mount.posixovl.orig"

          # gather inputs
          while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
          if [[ "$1" == -* ]]; then
          # var is an input switch
          # we can only use the -o or -F switches
          if [[ "$1" == *F* ]]; then
          optsF="-F"
          else
          optsF=""
          fi
          if [[ "$1" == *o* ]]; then
          shift
          optsfuse="-- -o $1"
          else
          optsfuse=""
          fi
          shift
          else
          # var is a main argument
          sourcedir="$1"
          shift
          if [[ "$1" != -* ]]; then
          targetdir="$1"
          shift
          else
          targetdir="$sourcedir"
          fi
          fi
          done

          # verify inputs
          if [ "$sourcedir" == "" ]; then
          echo "no source specified"
          exit 1
          fi
          if [ "$targetdir" == "" ]; then
          echo "no target specified"
          exit 1
          fi

          # build mount.posixovl command
          "$origposixovl" $optsF -S "$sourcedir" "$targetdir" $optsfuse


          Naturally, set the newly created /sbin/mount.posixovl to be executeable (chmod +x /sbin/mount.posixovl)



          It is useful mounting posixovl trough fstab






          share|improve this answer


























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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes








            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            1














            I wrote a wrapper for mount.posixovl that enables it to be used with fstab



            First, rename /sbin/mount.posixovl to something else, like /sbin/mount.posixovl.orig



            Finally, create a new file /sbin/mount.posixovl whith the following contents:



            #!/bin/bash
            # wrapper for mount.posixovl to conform with common mount syntax
            # with this wrapper posixovl can be used in fstab

            # location of the original mount.posixovl
            origposixovl="/sbin/mount.posixovl.orig"

            # gather inputs
            while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
            if [[ "$1" == -* ]]; then
            # var is an input switch
            # we can only use the -o or -F switches
            if [[ "$1" == *F* ]]; then
            optsF="-F"
            else
            optsF=""
            fi
            if [[ "$1" == *o* ]]; then
            shift
            optsfuse="-- -o $1"
            else
            optsfuse=""
            fi
            shift
            else
            # var is a main argument
            sourcedir="$1"
            shift
            if [[ "$1" != -* ]]; then
            targetdir="$1"
            shift
            else
            targetdir="$sourcedir"
            fi
            fi
            done

            # verify inputs
            if [ "$sourcedir" == "" ]; then
            echo "no source specified"
            exit 1
            fi
            if [ "$targetdir" == "" ]; then
            echo "no target specified"
            exit 1
            fi

            # build mount.posixovl command
            "$origposixovl" $optsF -S "$sourcedir" "$targetdir" $optsfuse


            Naturally, set the newly created /sbin/mount.posixovl to be executeable (chmod +x /sbin/mount.posixovl)



            It is useful mounting posixovl trough fstab






            share|improve this answer






























              1














              I wrote a wrapper for mount.posixovl that enables it to be used with fstab



              First, rename /sbin/mount.posixovl to something else, like /sbin/mount.posixovl.orig



              Finally, create a new file /sbin/mount.posixovl whith the following contents:



              #!/bin/bash
              # wrapper for mount.posixovl to conform with common mount syntax
              # with this wrapper posixovl can be used in fstab

              # location of the original mount.posixovl
              origposixovl="/sbin/mount.posixovl.orig"

              # gather inputs
              while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
              if [[ "$1" == -* ]]; then
              # var is an input switch
              # we can only use the -o or -F switches
              if [[ "$1" == *F* ]]; then
              optsF="-F"
              else
              optsF=""
              fi
              if [[ "$1" == *o* ]]; then
              shift
              optsfuse="-- -o $1"
              else
              optsfuse=""
              fi
              shift
              else
              # var is a main argument
              sourcedir="$1"
              shift
              if [[ "$1" != -* ]]; then
              targetdir="$1"
              shift
              else
              targetdir="$sourcedir"
              fi
              fi
              done

              # verify inputs
              if [ "$sourcedir" == "" ]; then
              echo "no source specified"
              exit 1
              fi
              if [ "$targetdir" == "" ]; then
              echo "no target specified"
              exit 1
              fi

              # build mount.posixovl command
              "$origposixovl" $optsF -S "$sourcedir" "$targetdir" $optsfuse


              Naturally, set the newly created /sbin/mount.posixovl to be executeable (chmod +x /sbin/mount.posixovl)



              It is useful mounting posixovl trough fstab






              share|improve this answer




























                1












                1








                1







                I wrote a wrapper for mount.posixovl that enables it to be used with fstab



                First, rename /sbin/mount.posixovl to something else, like /sbin/mount.posixovl.orig



                Finally, create a new file /sbin/mount.posixovl whith the following contents:



                #!/bin/bash
                # wrapper for mount.posixovl to conform with common mount syntax
                # with this wrapper posixovl can be used in fstab

                # location of the original mount.posixovl
                origposixovl="/sbin/mount.posixovl.orig"

                # gather inputs
                while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
                if [[ "$1" == -* ]]; then
                # var is an input switch
                # we can only use the -o or -F switches
                if [[ "$1" == *F* ]]; then
                optsF="-F"
                else
                optsF=""
                fi
                if [[ "$1" == *o* ]]; then
                shift
                optsfuse="-- -o $1"
                else
                optsfuse=""
                fi
                shift
                else
                # var is a main argument
                sourcedir="$1"
                shift
                if [[ "$1" != -* ]]; then
                targetdir="$1"
                shift
                else
                targetdir="$sourcedir"
                fi
                fi
                done

                # verify inputs
                if [ "$sourcedir" == "" ]; then
                echo "no source specified"
                exit 1
                fi
                if [ "$targetdir" == "" ]; then
                echo "no target specified"
                exit 1
                fi

                # build mount.posixovl command
                "$origposixovl" $optsF -S "$sourcedir" "$targetdir" $optsfuse


                Naturally, set the newly created /sbin/mount.posixovl to be executeable (chmod +x /sbin/mount.posixovl)



                It is useful mounting posixovl trough fstab






                share|improve this answer















                I wrote a wrapper for mount.posixovl that enables it to be used with fstab



                First, rename /sbin/mount.posixovl to something else, like /sbin/mount.posixovl.orig



                Finally, create a new file /sbin/mount.posixovl whith the following contents:



                #!/bin/bash
                # wrapper for mount.posixovl to conform with common mount syntax
                # with this wrapper posixovl can be used in fstab

                # location of the original mount.posixovl
                origposixovl="/sbin/mount.posixovl.orig"

                # gather inputs
                while [ $# -gt 0 ]; do
                if [[ "$1" == -* ]]; then
                # var is an input switch
                # we can only use the -o or -F switches
                if [[ "$1" == *F* ]]; then
                optsF="-F"
                else
                optsF=""
                fi
                if [[ "$1" == *o* ]]; then
                shift
                optsfuse="-- -o $1"
                else
                optsfuse=""
                fi
                shift
                else
                # var is a main argument
                sourcedir="$1"
                shift
                if [[ "$1" != -* ]]; then
                targetdir="$1"
                shift
                else
                targetdir="$sourcedir"
                fi
                fi
                done

                # verify inputs
                if [ "$sourcedir" == "" ]; then
                echo "no source specified"
                exit 1
                fi
                if [ "$targetdir" == "" ]; then
                echo "no target specified"
                exit 1
                fi

                # build mount.posixovl command
                "$origposixovl" $optsF -S "$sourcedir" "$targetdir" $optsfuse


                Naturally, set the newly created /sbin/mount.posixovl to be executeable (chmod +x /sbin/mount.posixovl)



                It is useful mounting posixovl trough fstab







                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited 3 hours ago









                Rui F Ribeiro

                41.9k1483142




                41.9k1483142










                answered Jul 17 '15 at 13:20









                vehystrixvehystrix

                1164




                1164






























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