mirror of
https://github.com/akuker/RASCSI.git
synced 2024-09-12 09:55:00 +00:00
English fork of the Japanese RaSCSI project. RaSCSI allows a Raspberry Pi to function as emulated SCSI devices (hard disk, CD-ROM, and others) for vintage SCSI-based computers and devices.
* Added TERMINATE command * Help text update * Created ras_util namespace * Created protobuf_util namespace * Extracted RascsiImage from rascsi for better modularity * Fixed wrong filenames (class name differed) * No need for response handler to be a singleton * Class renaming * Renaming * Moved code * Moved code * Image folder handling optimizations * Updated device factory handling * DeviceFactory constructor should be private (singleton) * Renamed TERMINATE to SHUT_DOWN * Fixed capacity calculation for INQUIRY data * ATTACH and DETACH return the resulting device list for convenience * Interface comment update * Moved code, check fd * Use new command when returning result for ATTACH/DETACH * Updated interface comments |
||
---|---|---|
.github | ||
doc | ||
docs | ||
hw | ||
src | ||
test/robot | ||
_config.yml | ||
.gitignore | ||
easyinstall.sh | ||
LICENSE | ||
lido-driver.img | ||
README.md |
What is RaSCSI?
RaSCSI is a virtual SCSI device emulator that runs on a Raspberry Pi. It runs in userspace, and can emulate several SCSI devices at one time. There is a control interface to attach / detach drives during runtime, as well as insert and eject removable media. This project is aimed at users of vintage Macintosh and Atari computers from the 1980's and 1990's.
Please check out the full story with much more detail on the wiki!
How do I contribute?
RaSCSI is using the Gitflow Workflow. A quick overview:
- The master branch should always reflect the contents of the last stable release
- The develop branch should contain the latest tested & approved updates. Pull requests should be used to merge changes into develop.
- The rest of the feature branches are for developing new features
- A tag will be created for each "release". The releases will be named . (for the first release of the month). Hot fixes, if necessary, will be released as ... For example, the first release in January 2021 will be release "21.01". If a hot-fix is needed for this release, the first hotfix will be "21.01.1".
Typically, releases will only be planned every few months.