That doesn't mean it doesn't parse the UDF data to jump to the first .vob file data... Anyway the filesystem is not in the /dev/... driver, it is _in_ the data you copy from it. (or developpers are getting more and more weird :)) That's why you can dd a bfs partition to foo.img and do things like mkdir /foo mount /boot/home/foo.img /foo En réponse à Jonathan Tarbox <jtarbox@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>: > Well.. whether or not UDF is used on the disc, the DVD decoding is done > as a > bit stream.. I have seen the source code, read a little of the > official > standards book (wow, two pages worth of it and I got a headache) Just > going > by what I saw.. Terminator running with overlay support within BeOS > > -jtarbox > > > > that's a personal opinion).. but most DVD decoders don't even use > it. a > > DVD > > > usually is read as a raw bit stream from the device. it's quite > > interesting > > > reading, don't member the full details, but I'm not even sure what > udf > on > > a > > > dvd is used for.. prolly optional stuff.. /shrug > > > > not true. it's required of all DVD players to read basic UDF. > > it's part of the standard. > > > > you can check out section 6.9 of the UDF2.00 specs (it's probably > > a different number in other versions) > > > > "DVD-ROM discs shall be mastered with the UDF file system" > > ... > > "DVD-Video players expect media in UDF 1.02 format." > > ... > > "A DVD player shall only support UDF and not ISO 9660." > > > > > > more importantly on this discussion... > > > > "Note: The disc may also include the ISO 9660 file system. If the > disc > > contains both UDF and ISO 9660 file systems it shall be known as a > UDF > > Bridge disc. This UDF Bridge disc will allow playing DVD-ROM media > in > > computers which may only support ISO 9660. As UDF computer > implementations > > are provided, the need for ISO 9660 will disappear, and future discs > should > > contain only UDF." > > > > > > > > -soco > > > > > > > > >