+++ /dev/null
-To create "smbsh" on Linux, just type "make".
-
-If you execute "smbsh" in *this* directory (so that it can find the required
-shared library), you'll find yourself in a new shell. You can then issue
-commands referencing the "/smb" pseudo-filesystem:
-
- ls /smb
- ls /smb/WORKGROUP_OR_DOMAIN
- ls /smb/SERVER
- ls /smb/SERVER/SHARE
- ls /smb/SERVER/SHARE/PATH
-
-Note that WORKGROUP_OR_DOMAIN is *not* used other than at that level. This is
-consistent with the smb:// URI definition.
-
-Usage:
- smbsh [-L <path to find smbwrapper.so>]
- [-p <library to load before smbwrapper.so>]
- [-a <library to load after smbwrapper.so>]
- [-d <debug value for libsmbclient>]
- [-n] (do not ask for username/password)
- [-W <workgroup>]
- [-U <username%password]
- [command]
-
-So to list the contents of \\MYDESK\C$ where a username (adventure) and password
-(xyzzy) are required, and with smbwrapper.so installed in /usr/share/samba, you
-could try:
-
- smbsh -L /usr/share/samba -U adventure%xyzzy ls '/smb/MYDESK/C$'
-
-(It's a good idea to get in the habit of surrounding windows paths in single
-quotes, since they often contain spaces and other characters that'll give you
-headaches when not escaped.)
-
-This smbsh seems to work quite well on Linux 2.4 and 2.6. The biggest problem it
-has is in tracking your current working directory. I haven't had the time to
-track that down and fix it.
-
-Derrell Lipman