This program is Freeware, see the raFS copyright notice for details.
rafsln allows you to read raFS discs on Unix systems. It creates a directory structure resembling that of the raFS disc and fills it with symbolic or hard links to the “A0.A0.A0” files.
-e Add extensions to names not containing any dots
-c Add filetype after comma; ‘filename,fff’
If the destination directory is omitted, ‘.’ is used. Inside that directory, the program creates a subdirectory named like the raFS disc.
When using the -e switch to add extensions to the filenames, rafsln looks for a file called “.rafsln_mapping” in your home directory. You can use this file to specify which filetypes are mapped to which extensions. The file format is very simple — see the supplied example.
If both the -e and -c switches are present, the program first tries to find an extension in the mappings file. Only if this fails, the filetype is added in hexadecimal notation after a comma.
