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They did introduce a new file system - it just wasn't part of the keynote.
by pilif 10y ago
They did introduce a new file system - it just wasn't part of the keynote.
- sirn 10y agoHuh, this is true. Now this is super exciting. > Session 701 Introducing Apple File System > The Apple File System (APFS) is the next-generation file system designed to scale from an Apple Watch to a Mac Pro. APFS is optimized for Flash/SSD storage, and engineered with encryption as a primary feature. Learn about APFS benefits versus HFS+ and how to make sure your file system code is compatible.
- izacus 10y agoIt indeed is. Now dare I hope for PowerNap APIs? ;)
- jaxondu 10y agoThe doc https://developer.apple.com/library/prerelease/content/documentation/FileManagement/Conceptual/APFS_Guide/Introduction/Introduction.html https://developer.apple.com/library/prerelease/content/docum...
- tehabe 10y agoApple lists a few limitations for APFS, one being: "Filenames are currently case-sensitive only." My thought: hey, that is a feature!
- derefr 10y agoIt seems phrased in the particularly Apple-y style that usually means "we're seeing whether we're allowed to throw this legacy feature away or whether something will force us to put support for it back in."
- DasIch 10y agoHFS+ can be configured to be both case-sensitive and not (the default). So in that sense it's a regression.
- MBCook 10y agoAs I seem to remember running in case sensitive mode broke tons and tons of apps that made assumptions based on the history of HFS+ being case insensitive. I'd be very interested to know if they run case-sensitive by default are not in the final release.
- tehabe 10y agoI finally understand a bug on OSX which bugged me for a long time. When I stored a file with the name äöü on and HFS+ volume and wanted to access this file via ä[tab] is would work. It was eventually fixed. But know I know why this happened. HFS+ normalise the letter and ä becomes two characters, the a and the umlaut dots. And bash didn't know that or didn't care, so it so no file with an ä but with an a at the beginning. Is this analysis correct? I so hope that APFS will be a little bit more sane.