Hi,
I'm having a bit of a problem. How can I hide my fstab mount form nautilus when it isn't mounted yet? You see, I'm actually seeing my fstab entry twice in nautilus. One in a mounted state, and the other in an unmounted state. How can I hide the unmounted one while keeping my mounted one? I want to see my mounted one whenever it's mounted of course, and just want it to disappear when it isn't mounted (you know, as it normally would).
Here's a screenshot:
Here's my fstab line:
I noticed that whenever I deleted the users switch in the fstab line it actually would disappear like I want it to, but then my sshfs mount wouldn't mount itself any more when my network is up.Code:sshfs#guido@svr-kroon:/media/DATA-E/Guido /media/svr-kroon fuse defaults,noauto,users,uid=1000,gid=1000,reconnect,follow_symlinks,comment=sshfs 0 0
You should note that I'm using scripts in my /etc/network/if-up.d and /etc/network/if-down.d folder to have it automatically mounted when I'm connected to the network and unmounted whenever I lose connectivity to my network. Without the users switch in the fstab line the scripts don't work any more.
Here's my /etc/network/if-up.d/mountsshfs
And here's my /etc/network/if-down.d/umountsshfsCode:#!/bin/sh ## http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=430312 ## The script will attempt to mount any fstab entry with an option ## "...,comment=$SELECTED_STRING,..." ## Use this to select specific sshfs mounts rather than all of them. SELECTED_STRING="sshfs" # Not for loopback [ "$IFACE" != "lo" ] || exit 0 ## define a number of useful functions ## returns true if input contains nothing but the digits 0-9, false otherwise ## so realy, more like isa_positive_integer isa_number () { ! echo $1 | egrep -q '[^0-9]' return $? } ## returns true if the given uid or username is that of the current user am_i () { [ "$1" = "`id -u`" ] || [ "$1" = "`id -un`" ] } ## takes a username or uid and finds it in /etc/passwd ## echoes the name and returns true on success ## echoes nothing and returns false on failure user_from_uid () { if isa_number "$1" then # look for the corresponding name in /etc/passwd local IFS=":" while read name x uid the_rest do if [ "$1" = "$uid" ] then echo "$name" return 0 fi done </etc/passwd else # look for the username in /etc/passwd if grep -q "^${1}:" /etc/passwd then echo "$1" return 0 fi fi # if nothing was found, return false return 1 } ## Parses a string of comma-separated fstab options and finds out the ## username/uid assigned within them. ## echoes the found username/uid and returns true if found ## echoes "root" and returns false if none found uid_from_fs_opts () { local uid=`echo $1 | egrep -o 'uid=[^,]+'` if [ -z "$uid" ]; then # no uid was specified, so default is root echo "root" return 1 else # delete the "uid=" at the beginning uid_length=`expr length $uid - 3` uid=`expr substr $uid 5 $uid_length` echo $uid return 0 fi } # unmount all shares first sh "/etc/network/if-down.d/umountsshfs" while read fs mp type opts dump pass extra do # check validity of line if [ -z "$pass" -o -n "$extra" -o "`expr substr ${fs}x 1 1`" = "#" ]; then # line is invalid or a comment, so skip it continue # check if the line is a selected line elif echo $opts | grep -q "comment=$SELECTED_STRING"; then # get the uid of the mount mp_uid=`uid_from_fs_opts $opts` if am_i "$mp_uid"; then # current user owns the mount, so mount it normally { sh -c "mount $mp" && echo "$mp mounted as current user (`id -un`)" || echo "$mp failed to mount as current user (`id -un`)"; } & elif am_i root; then # running as root, so sudo mount as user if isa_number "$mp_uid"; then # sudo wants a "#" sign icon front of a numeric uid mp_uid="#$mp_uid" fi { sudo -u "$mp_uid" sh -c "mount $mp" && echo "$mp mounted as $mp_uid" || echo "$mp failed to mount as $mp_uid"; } & else # otherwise, don't try to mount another user's mount point echo "Not attempting to mount $mp as other user $mp_uid" fi fi # if not an sshfs line, do nothing done </etc/fstab wait
Can anyone help me with this?Code:#!/bin/bash # Not for loopback! [ "$IFACE" != "lo" ] || exit 0 # comment this for testing exec 1>/dev/null # squelch output for non-interactive # umount all sshfs mounts mounted=`grep 'fuse.sshfs\|sshfs#' /etc/mtab | awk '{ print $2 }'` [ -n "$mounted" ] && { for mount in $mounted; do umount -l $mount; done; }
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Re: How to hide my fstab mount?
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