What is new in 2.1 * Bug fixes * Improved support for filesystems implementing a custom event-loop * Add 'pkg-config' support * Kernel module can be compiled separately ============================================================================ What is new in 1.9 * Lots of bugs fixed * Minor modifications to the library API * Improvements to the kernel/userspace interface * Mounting by non-root made more secure * Build shared library in addition to the static one * Consolidated mount options * Optimized reading under 2.6 kernels * Direct I/O support * Support file I/O on deleted files * Extended attributes support ============================================================================ What is new in 1.3 * Thanks to user bugreports and stress testing with LTP and sfx-linux a number of bugs were fixed, some quite serious. * Fix compile problems with recent SuSE kernles What is new in 1.2 * Fix mount problems on recent 2.6 kernels with SELinux enabled * Fixed writing files lager than 2GBytes * Other bugfixes ============================================================================ What is new in 1.1 * Support for the 2.6 kernels * Support for exporting filesystem over NFS in 2.6 kernels * Read efficiency improvements: read in 64k blocks instead of 4k (Michael Grigoriev). Can be turned on with '-l' option of fusermount * Lazy automatic unmount * Added 'fsync()' VFS call to the FUSE interface * Bugfixes ============================================================================ What is new in 1.0 * Cleanups and bugfixes * Added 'release()' VFS call to the FUSE interface * 64 bit file offsets (handling of > 4 GByte files) * libfuse is now under LGPL * New 'statfs' call (Mark Glines) * Cleaned up mount procedure (mostly by Mark Glines) NOTE: Binaries linked with with a previous version of libavfs may not work with the new version of the fusermount program. In such case recompile the program after installing the new libavfs library. * Fix for problems under linux kernel 2.4.19 ============================================================================ What is new in 0.95 * Optimized read/write operations. Raw throughput has increased to about 60Mbyte/s on a Celeron/360 * Python bindings by Jeff Epler * Perl bindings by Mark Glines * Improved multithreaded operation * Simplified library interface * Bugfixes ============================================================================ What is new in 0.9: * Everything