FUSE = Filesystem in user space recommends that distros package both a fuse2 and a fuse3 (see here) and indeed they do.
What exactly is the reason for this? Is it just that the init code in fuse3 is different?
FUSE = Filesystem in user space recommends that distros package both a fuse2 and a fuse3 (see here) and indeed they do.
What exactly is the reason for this? Is it just that the init code in fuse3 is different?
The release notes for libfuse 3.0.0 appear comprehensive. Read below the heading 'Changes (since FUSE 2.9)'. Functions have been renamed for clarity, functions dropped and parameters tidied up. Here are a few examples from the release notes to give a flavour:
fuse_lowlevel_new
function has been renamed to
fuse_session_new
and no longer interprets the --version or --help
optionsfuse_loop()
, fuse_loop_mt()
, fuse_session_loop()
and fuse_session_loop_mt()
now return more detailed error codes instead of just -1. See the documentation of fuse_session_loop() for detailsfuse_session_unmount
and fuse_session_mount
functions that should be used in the low-level API. The fuse_mount
and fuse_unmount
functions should be used with the high-level API
onlyfuse_invalidate
function has been removedInstalling libfuse2 alongside libfuse3 allows applications using libfuse2 to keep working without needing to be updated straight away.
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apt install libfuse2
was what I needed to be able to run the older apps without uninstalling fuse3. – Geary