Provided by: hfsplus_1.0.4-13_amd64 bug

NAME

       hpcopy — copy files from an HFS+ volume

SYNOPSIS

       hpcopy [-m  | -b  | -t  | -r  | -a ] source-path ... target-path

Description

       hpcopy  copies  files  and  directories  from an HFS+ volume.  If multiple files are to be
       copied, the target path must be a directory.

       Since Macintosh files contain two forks, which are not representably in Unix file systems,
       copies use one of several translation modes:

       -m        Mac Binary II is a format for binary file transfer.  Both forks of the Macintosh
                 file are preserved.  This is the recommended  mode  for  transferring  arbitrary
                 Macintosh files.

       -b        BinHex  also  preserves  both  forks  of  the  Macintosh file.  In addition, the
                 encoded file contains only ASCII characters, making it suitable  for  electronic
                 mail transmission.

       -t        Text  copies only the data fork of the Macintosh file, while the contents of the
                 resource  fork  are  lost.   In  addition,  this  mode  translates   end-of-line
                 characters.  This translation should be used for text files.

       -r        Raw  Data copies only the data fork of the Macintosh file, while the contents of
                 the resource fork are lost.

       -a        Automatic  mode  applies  a  set  of  predefined  heuristics  to  determine  the
                 appropriate translation.  This is the default if no mode is specified.

See also

       hfsplus(7),  hpmount(1),  hpls(1),  hpcd(1),  hprm(1),  hpmkdir(1), hppwd(1), hpumount(1),
       hpfsck(1).

Author

       This manual page was written by Jens Schmalzing <jensen@debian.org> for  Debian  GNU/Linux
       using  the  manual  page  by Klaus Halfmann <halfmann@libra.de> that comes with the source
       code and documentation from the Tech Info Library.

                                                                                        hpcopy(1)