Linked by Eugenia Loli-Queru on Sat 22nd Jul 2006 00:34 UTC
General Development Robert Love posted in his blog some interesting screenshots: Thanks to beaglefs, a FUSE-based filesystem written by him that creates a real filesystem subtree from the results obtained from a beagle query) he was able to get a "people" subdirectory, with subdirectories named as your contacts, icons, and inside every directory links to all the documents related with that contact.
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RE: FUSE
by JonPryor on Mon 24th Jul 2006 13:15 UTC in reply to "FUSE"
JonPryor
Member since:
2005-07-29

What you need to do to use FUSE depends on your kernel version. FUSE is part of Linux 2.6.14 and all later kernels, so it's in SUSE 10.1 (Linux 2.6.16). I don't know what kernel version Ubuntu 6.06 has.

Once you have a recent kernel, you need to load the FUSE kernel module:

/sbin/modprobe fuse

You may also need to install the fuse package (that's the SUSE 10.1 name) to get the fusermount program (to unmount user-space filesystems) and libfuse.so shared library (to allow FUSE-using applications to load).

If you're going to compile a FUSE program, you'll also need (of course) fuse-devel (or equivalent) for the header files and compile-time link libraries.

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