Embeddable FAT filesystem

John Starr wrote:
> "Tim Clacy" <nospamtcl@nospamphaseone.nospamdk> wrote in message
> news:4145b871$0$222$edfadb0f@dread16.news.tele.dk...
>> Can you recommend an embeddable FAT filesystem library that meet
>> these criteria:
>>
>   <snip>
>
> We are evaluating:
>
>   1) emFile from Segger Microcontroller Systeme GmbH,  www.segger.com
>
>   2) EFFS from HCC-Embedded, www.hcc-embedded.com.  Also sold by CMX
> Systems as CMX-FFS
>
> Anyone have any experiences with either?
>
> John

John,

Many thanks; that's 5 options now:

1) EBSnet - ERTFS
2) Micrium - &#4294967295;C/FS
3) SanDisk - Host Developer's Kit
4) Segger - emFile
5) HCC Embedded - EFFS-FAT

Regards

Tim

Tim Clacy wrote:
> John Starr wrote:
>> "Tim Clacy" <nospamtcl@nospamphaseone.nospamdk> wrote in message
>> news:4145b871$0$222$edfadb0f@dread16.news.tele.dk...
>>> Can you recommend an embeddable FAT filesystem library that meet
>>> these criteria:
>>>
>>   <snip>
>>
>> We are evaluating:
>>
>>   1) emFile from Segger Microcontroller Systeme GmbH,  www.segger.com
>>
>>   2) EFFS from HCC-Embedded, www.hcc-embedded.com.  Also sold by CMX
>> Systems as CMX-FFS
>>
>> Anyone have any experiences with either?
>>
>> John
>
> John,
>
> Many thanks; that's 5 options now:
>
> 1) EBSnet - ERTFS
> 2) Micrium - &#4294967295;C/FS
> 3) SanDisk - Host Developer's Kit
> 4) Segger - emFile
> 5) HCC Embedded - EFFS-FAT
>
> Regards
>
> Tim

Just for clarity 2) Micrium - &#4294967295;C/FS and 4) Segger - emFile are the same
product.  Segger wrote the original code, Micrium resells in the US.

Scott

Tim,

One more for the list: Fusion Flash File System from Unicoi Systems.
www.unicoi.com.

John

John Starr wrote:
> Tim,
>
> One more for the list: Fusion Flash File System from Unicoi Systems.
> www.unicoi.com.
>
> John

John,

Cheers, but that looks like it's specifically for flash devices rather than
IDE/ATA devices.


Tim

Hi,

why bother with the doing it by yourself. The company I work for is
doing modules which provide access to Compact Flash cards through a
serial interface (RS232).

By using simple "AT" commands, you can read and write files. The file
system used by the module is FAT, so you can process them directly on a
PC. There are commands to check the presents of a card, read out the
capacity, ...

Check out: www.avisaro.com

Matthias