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| org.freedesktop.UDisks2.Filesystemorg.freedesktop.UDisks2.Filesystem — Block device containing a mountable filesystem | 
SetLabel (IN s label, IN a{sv} options); Mount (IN a{sv} options, OUT s mount_path); Unmount (IN a{sv} options); Resize (IN t size, IN a{sv} options); Check (IN a{sv} options, OUT b consistent); Repair (IN a{sv} options, OUT b repaired); TakeOwnership (IN a{sv} options);
This interface is used for org.freedesktop.UDisks2.Block devices that contain a mountable filesystem.
SetLabel (IN  s     label,
          IN  a{sv} options);
Sets the filesystem label.
| 
 | The label to set. | 
| 
 | Options (currently unused except for standard options). | 
Mount (IN  a{sv} options,
       OUT s     mount_path);
Mounts the filesystem.
        The directory the filesystem will be mounted in is determined
        by looking at data related to the device or filesystem (such
        the filesystem UUID and label) and will be created
        automatically except if the device the filesystem resides on
        is referenced in the /etc/fstab file, see
        below. In either case, the directory the filesystem is mounted
        in, is returned in mount_path on success - it is usually a
        sub-directory of /run/media/$USER but note that
        any directory may be returned.
        The filesystem type to use can be overridden with the fstype
        option and mount options (a comma-separated string) can be
        given in options option. Note that both the mount options and
        filesystem types are validated against a (small) whitelist to
        avoid unexpected privilege escalation
        If the device in question is referenced in the
        /etc/fstab file, the
        mount command is called directly (as root)
        and the given options or filesystem type given in options are
        ignored.
        If x-udisks-auth is specified as an option
        for the device in the /etc/fstab file,
        then the mount command is run as the
        calling user, without performing any authorization check
        mentioned above. If this fails because of insufficient
        permissions, an authorization check is performed (which
        typically results in the user having to authenticate as an
        administrator). If authorized, the mount
        command is then run as root.
The filesystem should be unmounted using the Unmount() method.
If the device is removed without being unmounted (e.g. the user yanking the device or pulling the media out) or unmounted in a way that bypasses the Unmount() method (e.g. unmounted by the super-user by using the umount(8) command directly), the device will be unmounted (if needed) and/or the mount point will be cleaned up.
| 
 | Options - known options (in addition to standard options) includes  | 
| 
 | The filesystem path where the device was mounted. | 
Unmount (IN  a{sv} options);
Unmount a mounted device.
If the device in question was mounted by the calling user via the Mount() method the filesystem is unmounted without any authorization checks. Otherwise, an authorization check is performed (which typically results in the user having to authenticate as an administrator). If authorized, the filesystem is unmounted.
        If the filesystem is busy, this operation fails with the error
        org.freedesktop.UDisks2.Error.DeviceBusy
        unless the force option is used.
| 
 | Options - known options (in addition to standard options) includes  | 
Resize (IN  t     size,
        IN  a{sv} options);
Resizes the filesystem.
Shrinking operations need to move data which causes this action to be slow. The filesystem-resize job for the object might expose progress.
| 
 | The target size in bytes, 0 for maximum. | 
| 
 | Options (currently unused except for standard options). | 
Since 2.7.2
Check (IN  a{sv} options,
       OUT b     consistent);
Checks the filesystem for consistency.
Unsupported filesystems result in an error.
| 
 | Options (currently unused except for standard options). | 
| 
 | Whether the filesystem is undamaged. | 
Since 2.7.2
Repair (IN  a{sv} options,
        OUT b     repaired);
Tries to repair the filesystem.
Unsupported filesystems result in an error.
| 
 | Options (currently unused except for standard options). | 
| 
 | Whether the filesystem could be successfully repaired. | 
Since 2.7.2
TakeOwnership (IN  a{sv} options);
Changes ownership of the filesystem to the UID and GID of the calling user.
Filesystems that don't support ownership result in an error.
| 
 | Options (in addition to standard options) includes  | 
Since 2.7.2