vold.example

linux下自动mount各种即插即用设备的一个小程序源码 文件包含内容： /vold.h /vold.c /split.h /split.c /disktype-6/disktype.c

#vold.conf - Configuration file for GNU/Linux Volume Daemon

#Enables daemon mode - default no
#background yes

#Enables debug mode - default no
#debug no

#Defines the folder where all automatically found devices
#will be mounted - no default
volumeroot /Volumes

#The delay between automatic scans in seconds. - Default 5 seconds.
#check_delay 2

#The 'scan' tells vold what device to scan.
#Syntax:
#scan	<device>	<periodically>
#<device> is the device to scan like '/dev/hda1'
#<periodically> can be 'yes' or 'no' if set to yes, the device is probed all
#check_delay seconds. If set to now the device is ONLY checked on SIGUSR1
#
#Remark that you now have to write one entry per partition (hda1, hda2 etc.). In future
#you can write '/dev/hda' and vold scans the partition table if there is one. Reading
#partition tables is not yet supported.

#scan	/dev/fd0	yes		#causes lots of errormessages on syslog, but it works :-)
#scan	/dev/cdrom	1		#1 or yes or True is all the same. Also causes errormessages but works

scan	/dev/hda1	True
scan	/dev/hda2	1
scan	/dev/hda3	1
scan	/dev/hda4	1
scan	/dev/hda5	Ja
scan	/dev/hda6	1
scan	/dev/hda7	1
scan	/dev/hda8	1
scan	/dev/hda9	1
scan	/dev/hda10	1
scan	/dev/hda11	1
scan	/dev/hda12	1
scan	/dev/hda13	1
scan	/dev/hda14	1
scan	/dev/hda15	1
scan	/dev/hda16	1
scan	/dev/hda17	1
scan	/dev/hda18	1
scan	/dev/hda19	1
scan	/dev/hda20	1

# SCSI devices are normally detected by hotplug. you can write a small script that send a SIGUSR1 to vold. 
# you can use "cat /var/run/vold.pid" to get the pid (vold has to run as a daemon to create this file)
scan	/dev/sda1
scan	/dev/sda2
scan	/dev/sda3
scan	/dev/sda4
scan	/dev/sda5
scan	/dev/sda6
scan	/dev/sda7
scan	/dev/sda8
scan	/dev/sda9
scan	/dev/sda10
scan	/dev/sda11
scan	/dev/sda12
scan	/dev/sda13
scan	/dev/sda14
scan	/dev/sda15

scan	/dev/sdb1
scan	/dev/sdb2
scan	/dev/sdb3
scan	/dev/sdb4
scan	/dev/sdb5
scan	/dev/sdb6
scan	/dev/sdb7
scan	/dev/sdb8
scan	/dev/sdb9
scan	/dev/sdb10
scan	/dev/sdb11
scan	/dev/sdb12
scan	/dev/sdb13
scan	/dev/sdb14
scan	/dev/sdb15