tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-279772059074318326.post1650212622328681926..comments2023-12-30T11:14:38.564-08:00Comments on D3.js Tips and Tricks: Linux files and inodesD3 Noobhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00927635217604611354noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-279772059074318326.post-91931391422476418262016-04-29T13:12:27.491-07:002016-04-29T13:12:27.491-07:00Thanks. I explain a bit more in the book (https://...Thanks. I explain a bit more in the book (https://leanpub.com/jelinux of which this is a sub section) in the `mount` section. All the way through writing the book I have been fighting the urge to extend too much into networking and mounting filesystems via NFS and samba. I'd like to take a bit more time to learn some more before I go making a fool of myself :-).<br />Many thanks for all the comments and advice.D3noobhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03091573479428198379noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-279772059074318326.post-20998108115979769862016-04-29T10:45:11.138-07:002016-04-29T10:45:11.138-07:00I don't think you have mentioned mounting poin...I don't think you have mentioned mounting points in these blog posts. That's something pretty cool. In Windows, partitions are assigned alphabetic names, C:\, D:\, etc. In Linux, there is one master partition /, and the rest can be placed anywhere in the file tree, i.e. /mnt/dvd, /windows, etc. Even remote filesystems can be mounted through systems like NFS and used transparently by applications, though I think such systems are rarely used these days because Linux desktop environments already support remote access transparently.Ricardo Cruzhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07754354130654677528noreply@blogger.com