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https://sourceforge.net/p/fuse/mailman/message/20852313/
Generic ioctl support is tricky to implement because only the ioctl implementation itself knows which memory regions need to be read and/or written. To support this, fuse client can request retry of ioctl specifying memory regions to read and write.
http://support.fusetg.com/index.php
FuseTG Support - Fuse Technology Group
https://sourceforge.net/p/fuse/mailman/message/19600877/
> The ioctl command is very useful for figuring out and fiddling the > state of a file system. It should be fairly easy to support. For such fiddling I suggest using getxattr/setxattr, which contrary to ioctl use a structured argument.
https://www.cs.hmc.edu/~geoff/classes/hmc.cs135.201001/homework/fuse/fuse_doc.html
ioctl(const char* path, int cmd, void* arg, struct fuse_file_info* fi, unsigned int flags, void* data Support the ioctl(2) system call. As such, almost everything is up to the filesystem. On a 64-bit machine, FUSE_IOCTL_COMPAT will be set for 32-bit ioctls.
https://github.com/fuse4x/fuse/blob/master/include/fuse_kernel.h
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https://sourceforge.net/p/fuse/mailman/message/29532991/
Hi, after reading the FUSE documentation, it is still not entirely clear to me how the IOCTL callback function is supposed to work: void (*ioctl) (fuse_req_t req, int cmd, void *arg, struct fuse_file_info *fi, unsigned int flags, const void *in_buf, size_t in_bufsz, size_t out_bufsz); Obviously, cmd and *arg is what was passed as parameter to ioctl() call on the CUSE device file.
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