@baro2000:
THAT display is obtained by running the utility
SCSIdevs! I put the "......" strings in that myself to try to retain spacing following COPY/PASTE to Text Editor, etc.
When my A2000 boots
ONLY the HDD Partition and RAM Drive Icons are visible. Inserting a CD brings up either (a) a GENERIC CD Icon, (b) Icon FROM the CD, or (c) the GENERIC CDDA Icon for a
music CD.
The
top RH CyberWindow requestor in this
screen grab shows the CD "AACD26" being recognized along with the other Devices while searching for a Graphic.
Normally running a
particular CD Filing System
Installer WRITES the correct files in
/L and
/DOSDrivers along with you answering the questions required, namely:
XXX?scsi.device,
Unit Number? (for SCSI).
The end result is that you end up with the correct CD Filing System in
/L and the correct Device Driver in
/DOSDrivers!
You say you get a "guru meditation" during "AsimCDFS's SCSI_Inquire" but have you used the correct Installion procedure for that
AsimCDFS?
Conversely, can it be used with your
KS-WB version?
Most are using at least version
3.0+ and current CD Filing Systems may be incompatable with earlier versions.
Is this the right way or am I missing something:
1) Set up termination, id ... so that the device is displayed in device list.
2) Start SCSI_Install (AmiCDFS or AsimCDFS)
3) Compare my mountlist and "L" folder with yours.
4) Start using CD-ROM.
Essentially correct, but I wouldn't think that the DEVICE would show-up in a Device Listing
before[/i] the correct Mountlist and CD Filing System has been written to your 'SYS' Partition.
UNLESS you are speaking of what is recognized
by[/i] the CD Filing System
Installer?
BTW, along with other Removable Medium Drives such as Zips;
no Icon shows untill the media is inserted and run-up to speed.
Your point (3) is correct -- you have to have a
cd0: Mountlist in
Device/DOSDrivers and a Filing System in
L with only minor differences from mine; YOUR {NAME}scsi.device, YOUR Unit Number etc.
screen grab Icons under OS3.5 with generic Icon (Dict_Netwk).
