But I find the Chinese characters (UTF-8 charset) are not supported very well. The commands I used are the following.
... ...
root@Ubuntu:~# /opt/schily/bin/mkisofs -UDF -o a.udf ./long-name
Setting input-charset to 'UTF-8' from locale.
Total translation table size: 0
Total rockridge attributes bytes: 0
Total directory bytes: 0
Path table size(bytes): 10
Max brk space used 0
507 extents written (0 MB)
root@Ubuntu:~# mount ./a.udf /mnt
mount：块设备 /root/a.udf 写保护，将以只读方式挂载
root@Ubuntu:~# ls /mnt
中.1
中中.2
中中中#00A6._
中中中中_#D14D
中中中中中_#7C02
中中中中中中_#8F1A
......
We can see that some filenames cannot be read correctly.
>> So is there a rational method to get the rough size of a UDF image file to be created if we know the directory tree and sizes of files needed to be burned? I think 10% larger size overhead could be acceptable.
> I recommend to use mkisofs, as this creates a proper readonly UDF.
> mkisofs -UDF -print-size
> gives you the size.
Well that's what I want. It's really useful feature. Does it count the size of entries? I mean that one directory may have thousands small files. The directory's entry size cannot be negligible.