hattrib(1) [suse man page]

HATTRIB(1)						      General Commands Manual							HATTRIB(1)

NAME

       hattrib - change HFS file or directory attributes

SYNOPSIS

       hattrib [-t TYPE] [-c CREA] [-|+i] [-|+l] hfs-path [...]

       hattrib -b hfs-path

DESCRIPTION

       hattrib	permits  the  alteration of HFS file attributes. In the first form, the MacOS-defined type and creator attributes can be set using
       the -t and -c flags, respectively. A file's invisible flag can be set or cleared with +i and -i, respectively.  Finally,  a  file's  locked
       flag can be set or cleared with +l and -l.

       All  files  mentioned on the command line will receive the specified attributes, regardless of the file's current attributes. Any attribute
       not mentioned in the command line is left unchanged.

       In the second form, a single HFS pathname refering to a folder is given with the -b option, causing it to become  "blessed"  as	the  MacOS
       System Folder. For this to be useful, the folder should contain valid Macintosh System and Finder files.

       Note that the locked and "blessed" attributes have little consequence to hfsutils.

SEE ALSO

       hfsutils(1), hls(1)

FILES

       $HOME/.hcwd

AUTHOR

       Robert Leslie <rob@mars.org>

HFSUTILS
							    30-Aug-1998 							HATTRIB(1)

HCOPY(1)						      General Commands Manual							  HCOPY(1)

NAME

       hcopy - copy files from or to an HFS volume

SYNOPSIS

       hcopy [-m|-b|-t|-r|-a] source-path [...]  target-path

DESCRIPTION

       hcopy  transfers  files	from an HFS volume to UNIX or vice versa. The named source files are copied to the named destination target, which
       must be a directory if multiple files are to be copied.

       Copies are performed using a translation mode, which must be one of:

       -m     MacBinary II: A popular format for binary file transfer. Both forks of the Macintosh file are preserved.	This  is  the  recommended
	      mode for transferring arbitrary Macintosh files.

       -b     BinHex: An alternative format for ASCII file transfer. Both forks of the Macintosh file are preserved.

       -t     Text: Performs end-of-line translation. Only the data fork of the Macintosh file is copied.

       -r     Raw Data: Performs no translation. Only the data fork of the Macintosh file is copied.

       -a     Automatic: A mode will be chosen automatically for each file based on a set of predefined heuristics.

       If no mode is specified, -a is assumed.

       If a UNIX source pathname is specified as a single dash (-), hcopy will copy from standard input to the HFS destination. Likewise, a single
       dash used as a UNIX destination pathname will cause hcopy to copy the HFS source to standard output.

NOTES

       Copied files may have their filenames altered during translation. For example, an appropriate file extension may be added or  removed,  and
       certain other characters may also be transliterated.

       The destination target must not be ambiguous; that is, it must be obvious whether the target is on the UNIX filesystem or on an HFS volume.
       As a rule, HFS targets must contain at least one colon (:), usually as the beginning of a relative pathname or by itself to  represent  the
       current working directory. To make a UNIX target unambiguous, either use an absolute pathname or precede a relative pathname with a dot and
       slash (./).

SEE ALSO

       hfsutils(1), hls(1), hattrib(1)

AUTHOR

       Robert Leslie <rob@mars.org>

HFSUTILS
							    13-Jan-1997 							  HCOPY(1)