FreeBSD/Linux Kernel Cross Reference
sys/fs/coda/

	Name	Size	Last modified (GMT)	Description
	Parent directory		2008-12-03 14:08:10
	README	2931 bytes	2007-07-12 20:40:37
	TODO	438 bytes	2008-02-27 22:22:34
	cnode.h	6272 bytes	2008-11-12 22:17:55
	coda.h	19734 bytes	2007-07-12 20:40:37
	coda_fbsd.c	4159 bytes	2008-09-26 16:36:28
	coda_io.h	2369 bytes	2008-02-16 20:27:07
	coda_opstats.h	4682 bytes	2008-02-16 20:27:07
	coda_pioctl.h	2745 bytes	2008-02-16 20:27:07
	coda_psdev.c	17513 bytes	2008-02-17 16:25:09
	coda_psdev.h	1783 bytes	2008-02-16 20:27:07
	coda_subr.c	16114 bytes	2008-11-12 22:17:55
	coda_subr.h	2110 bytes	2008-02-16 20:27:07
	coda_venus.c	18422 bytes	2008-11-12 22:17:55
	coda_venus.h	3978 bytes	2008-09-02 16:51:42
	coda_vfsops.c	11693 bytes	2008-04-12 09:47:46
	coda_vfsops.h	2118 bytes	2008-02-16 20:27:07
	coda_vnops.c	44608 bytes	2008-10-30 23:15:27
	coda_vnops.h	2950 bytes	2008-02-16 20:27:07

   $FreeBSD: src/sys/fs/coda/README,v 1.4 2007/07/12 20:40:37 rwatson Exp $
   
                   Announcing the Availability of the
                           Coda Distributed
                              Filesystem
                                 for
                            BSD Unix Systems
   
           Coda is a distributed filesystem like NFS and AFS.  It is
  freely available, like NFS.  But it functions much like AFS in being a
  "stateful" filesystem.  Coda and AFS cache files on your local
  machine to improve performance.  But Coda goes a step further than AFS
  by letting you access the cached files when there is no available
  network, viz. disconnected laptops and network outages.  In Coda, both
  the client and server are outside the kernel which makes them easier
  to experiment with.
  
  To get more information on Coda, I would like to refer people to
          http://www.coda.cs.cmu.edu
  There is a wealth of documents, papers, and theses there.  There is
  also a good introduction to the Coda File System in
          http://www.coda.cs.cmu.edu/ljpaper/lj.html
  
  Coda was originally developed as an academic prototype/testbed.  It is
  being polished and rewritten where necessary.  Coda is a work in
  progress and does have bugs.  It is, though, very usable.  Our
  interest is in making Coda available to as many people as possible and
  to have Coda evolve and flourish.
  
  The bulk of the Coda filesystem code supports the Coda client
  program, the Coda server program and the utilities needed by both.
  All these programs are unix programs and can run equally well on any
  Unix platform.  Our main development thrust is improving these
  programs.  There is a small part of Coda that deals with the kernel to
  filesystem interface.  This code is OS specific (but should not be
  platform specific).
  
  Coda is currently available for several OS's and platforms:
          Freebsd-2.2.5: i386
          Freebsd-2.2.6: i386
          Freebsd -current: i386
          linux 2.0: i386 & sparc
          linux 2.1: i386 & sparc
          NetBSD 1.3: i386
          NetBSD -current: i386
  The relevant sources, binaries, and docs can be found in
          ftp://ftp.coda.cs.cmu.edu/pub/coda/
  
  We intend to come out with new Coda releases often, not daily.  We
  don't want to slight any OS/platform not mentioned above.  We are just
  limited in our resources as to what we can support internally.  We
  will be happy to integrate OpenBSD support as well as other OS
  support.  Also, adding platform support should be relatively easy and
  we can discuss this.  The only difficulty is that Coda has a light weight
  process package.  It does some manipulations in assembler which would
  have to be redone for a different platform.
  
  There are several mailing lists @coda.cs.cmu.edu that discuss coda:
  coda-announce and linux-coda.  We are going to revise linux-coda to be
  OS neutral, since it is mainly Coda we want to discuss.  We appreciate
  comments, feedback, bug reports, bug fixes, enhancements, etc.