#!/bin/csh -f
#H# This script uses bind mounts to simulate NFS mounts.
#H# Since this system is my backup server it has copies of my file servers stored on it.
#H# I can therefore bind mount the backups into the place where those file servers
#H# would normally be NFS mounted.  This allows me to take this server elsewhere and
#H# use it as a desktop and still have all of my files as if I were on my LAN.

# The .current files are actually symlinks to the directory containing the most current
# backup.  Use realpath to determine where the symlink points and mount that.
mount -vo bind `realpath /backup/rsync/asylum/_.current/root` /root
mount -vo bind `realpath /backup/rsync/asylum/_home_asylum.current` /home/asylum
mount -vo bind `realpath /backup/rsync/asylum/_home_asylum_kmk_graphics_movies_Music_Videos.current` /home/asylum/kmk/graphics/movies/Music_Videos
mount -vo bind `realpath /backup/rsync/asylum/_usr.current/etc` /usr/etc
mount -vo bind `realpath /backup/rsync/asylum/_usr_portage.current` /usr/portage
mount -vo bind `realpath /backup/rsync/hellmouth/_home_hellmouth.current` /home/hellmouth
mount -vo bind `realpath /backup/rsync/asylum/_mp3.current` /mp3

# Shut down crond since many jobs will fail without my netwok access
svc -d /service/bcron*