2001-08-11  Seth Nickell  <snickell@stanford.edu>

	Trying to make nautilus volume monitor work more
	reliably. First step is to make the codebase more
	maintainable so I can start tracking down bugs in
	the volume monitor more easily.
	(I get complaints about this from friends, family, and
	coworkers all the time, so there must be some/one bugs).

	* libnautilus-private/nautilus-volume-monitor.h:
	* libnautilus-private/nautilus-volume-monitor.c:
	(nautilus_volume_monitor_initialize_class),
	(nautilus_volume_monitor_get_target_uri),
	(nautilus_volume_monitor_should_integrate_trash),
	(mount_volume_make_name), (mount_volume_deactivate),
	(mount_volume_generic_add), (mount_volume_prepend_filesystem):

	Remove mount_volume_*_add for filesystems that do
	effectively the same thing. This added a large amount of
	clutter to a module that already has a lot of similar
	functions. Add a generic function that accepts the filesystem
	type, and change calls to use this.

	Fix signal in initialize_class to be "nautilus_volume_unmount_failed"
	rather than "nautilus_volume_unmoun_failed" (nobody was assuming
	the broken behavior eithe, I checked, maybe this will fix something).

	Renamed NAUTILUS_VOLUME_REISER to NAUTILUS_VOLUME_REISERFS
	to maintain the naming convention the other filesystems use.

	Changed "unsdos" to "umsdos" everywhere. I don't think a unsdos
	filesystem exists, after web searches, and umsdos *is* one of
	the basic Linux filesystems. I suspect somebody misread a filesystem
	name browsing the kernel compilation menu or somesuch.

	Removed redundant (and erroneous) check for "ufs" type filesystems
	(the check was already listed in the if then statement above).