mount options:

uig, gid, umask:	defaults: uid, gid, and umask of user executing mount
	These specify the uid, gid, and umask to be used for files, just as
	for the msdos fs.

names={cap,alpha,7bit,8bit,trivial,latin}	default: cap
	This option determines how Mac filenames are presented.  These
	options can be abrev. by their first character.
	cap:	The name system used by the Columbia Appletalk Package's AUFS
		is used.  In this ASCII charaters from space through '~' (ASCII
		32-126) are mapped directly, with the exception of '/'.  The
		slash character ('/') and all characters outside the range
		32-126 are represeted by ':xx' where xx is the hexadecimal
		code for the character.
		In the reverse mapping ':xx' becomes the character given by
		the hexadecimal code xx.  If the two characters folowing a
		':' are not a hexadecimal number, then the ':' becomes a '|'.
	alpha:	This is one of the three mappings recommended by Apple.
		Only the characters [a-zA-Z0-9_] and the last '.' in a
		filename are mapped directly.  All other characters are
		replaced by '%xx', where xx is the hex code for the character.
		In the reverse mapping a '%xx' becomes the character
		represented by xx.  A '%' not followed by a hex code is
		mapped to '%'.  A ':' in a reverse mapping is illegal.
	7bit:	Just like alpha, except all characters in the range 1-127
		except '/' and '%' are mapped directly.
	8bit:	Like alpha and 7bit, but all characters except 0, '/' and '%'
		are mapped directly
	trivial:'/' becomes ':', and in the reverse mapping ':' becomes '/'.
	latin:	Names are converted to/from their equivalents in the
		Latin-1 character-set.  '%xx' notation is used for chacters
		not in Latin-1, and for '/' and '%'.

#case={asis,lower}	default: asis
#	This option determines if Mac filenames are presented in their orignal
#	case, or in all lowercase.  Filename matching is not affected, so
#	either way 'ls foo' and 'ls Foo' give the same result, but 'ls' will
#	list 'Foo' with case=asis, and 'foo' with case=lower.  These options
#	may be abrev. by their first character.  Note that this only affects
#	the characters A-Z; the characters in the upper half of the Mac
#	character set are not mapped to their lowercase equivalents.
#	THIS OPTION HAS BEEN TEMPORARILY REMOVED.

fork={cap,double}	default: cap
	This option determines how the forks and finder meta-data are
	represented within the structure of a un*x filesystem.  These
	options can be abrev. by their first character.
	cap:	The files in a directory are represented as three files:
			./foo is the data fork
			./.resource/foo is the resource fork
			./finderinfo/foo is the finder's metadata
		Documentation on the format of the finder metadata is included
		in the Columbia Appletalk Package.
	double: The files in a directory are represented as two files:
			./foo is the data fork
			./%foo is the finder metadata and the resource fork
		Documentation on the format of the AppleDouble header file
		(%foo) is available from www.info.apple.com, in the Technical
		Information Library.
		Note that the naming convention for the header file can cause
		name conflicts.  For instance, using Apple's 7-bit name
		conversion the name %Desktop could be interpreted either as
		the header file for the file 'Desktop' or as the file with
		0xDE as the hex representation of its first character, and
		'sktop' as the remaining 5 charaters.  The behavior of the
		HFS module in the case of such a conflict is undefined, and
		may change in future releases.
		If this causes problems for you, please don't report is as
		a bug.  I didn't design this "standard", Apple did.

part=<n>	default: 1
	Mounts the nth HFS partition, defaulting to the first.
