exfat is fundamentally the same design as fat32. The superblock differs
marginally, and there are some additional optional features irrelevant to
fstype(8); the structure of dirents has changed slightly to enable, among
other things, larger files; the directory entries are no longer DOS 8.3
ASCII or local 8-bit encoding, but instead explicitly UCS-2-LE.
(As a result, this change uses iconv to convert a found exfat volume label
to the user's locale.)
Locating the volume label is identical to FAT32: locate the root directory
and walk through dirents until you find a volume label. Like FAT32, follow
the FAT chain between root directory clusters as necessary.
PR: 242225
Reported by: Victor Sudakov <vas AT sibptus.ru>
case was the full disk image from the website, which was never
checked in to svn)
Regardless, the testcase still fails
PR: 214908
Sponsored by: Dell EMC Isilon
Disk image obtained from:
http://www.cfreds.nist.gov/dfr-images/dfr-01-xfat.dd.bz2 -- was ripped off the
first GPT partition and verified to be a FAT-like partition with file(1)/hexdump.
This testcase currently fails
PR: 214908
Sponsored by: Dell EMC Isilon
