HP DDS/DAT drives UNIX, Linux and OpenVMS configuration guide (DW049-90915, November 2009)

HP Evolution II DDS/DAT drives: UNIX, Linux and OpenVMS configuration guide 23
MaxTransferSize = 0x0ffffff # (16MB - 1)
ReadyTimeSeconds = 120 # seconds
#
# Mode select parameters for rewind after reset behavior
#
MODESELECT:
ModeSelectNumber = 0
SavePage = No
PageFormat = scsi2
BlockDescriptor = yes
TransferLength = 16
Hdr.Tape.BufferMode = 0x1
Data.UBYTE[0] = 0x3D #Vendor Unique Page Code 0x3D
Data.UBYTE[1] = 0x02
Data.UBYTE[2] = 0x01
Data.UBYTE[3] = 0x00
DENSITY:
#
DensityNumber = 0,3,4,5,6,7
DensityCode = default
CompressionCode = 0x0
Buffered = 0x1
DENSITY:
#
DensityNumber = 1,2
DensityCode = default
CompressionCode = 0x1
Buffered = 0x1
3. Versions of Tru64 before v5.1B-2 only: Rebuild the kernel by running:
/sbin/ddr_config -c /etc/ddr.dbase
then reboot the system with the tape drive attached. The device files for the drive will be
generated in
/dev/tape and /dev/ntape when you reboot.
4. The names of the device files can be interpreted as follows:
Devices in the
/dev/ntape directory are "no-rewind" devices, those in /dev/tape will do a
rewind on close.
The device files then have the syntax,
tapeX_dn
where:
X is the instance of the drive
n is the density number
For example,
/dev/ntape/tape66_d1 is a device file for device 66, no-rewind using density
number 1. Since all density numbers have the same parameters it does not matter which density
number file is used.