Hi,

Thanks for your help.  I took the clue from your message about using
/dev/sd0c and I was able to mount the Mac partition using

  hmount /dev/sd0c     # for the Mac partition on SCSI 0

and 

  hmount /dev/sd1c     # for the Mac partition on SCSI 4

Thanks again,

Mark

At  7:22 PM 12/27/96 +0900, Stephen C. Brown wrote:
>Hi Mark,
>
>I haven't used the latest version, but hopefully it's sufficiently like
>the older version for my knowledge to help out.  Basically, the first
>thing you need to do is figure out what the device file for your hfs
>partition is.  You can do this using "disklabel".  On my system, the
>hfs partition I usually mount is on the second hard drive, partition "h".
>This means I reference it as "/dev/sd1h".  So, the command I use is as
>follows:
>
>        hmount /dev/sd1h
>
>This "mounts" it so I can access it through "hdir", "hcd", "hcopy",
>and friends.  Notice I put the "mounts" in quotes, because what the
>hfs utils do is not an actual unix mount where you can access it through
>regular unix commands like "ls", "df", and "cd".  But, as long as you
>bear in mind that you have to use the special commands, it works very
>well and I have had no trouble with it.  I guess that's probably one
>of the reasons I haven't upgraded to the latest version - if it ain't
>broke, don't fix it(Although I really should remake with the Tcl/Tk
>extensions)....:-)
>
>Steve Brown
>sbrown@best.com
>
>p.s.  The "c" partition references the whole drive, so on "disklabel",
>        you probably want to give it a command like:
>
>                        disklabel /dev/sd0c
>
>        That will give you a list of all the partitions on the primary
>        hard drive along with listing what type of partition they are.
>        Find the one that's listed as an "hfs" partition, and "hmount" it.