Partners: Nathaniel Sullivan (nesullivan) and Ryan Schmukler (schmukle)

Server-side LFS (lfs.c):

	We created a log-structured file system. An inode map is stored in memory and scattered throughout the file system.
	The locations of the pieces of the inode map are written in the checkpoint region. Each write is either to the
	checkpoint region or the lowest-address unwritten block in the file system. The address of this lowest block is 
	also written in the checkpoint region.
	
	To ensure idempotency, we store no states in memory that aren't also written to disk. The client requests files by
	their location (parent and name) or inode number.

Server-side Networking (sNetworkLib.c):
	Server listens in a while loop after initializing itself. It listens on the specified port. When the server gets
	an incoming packet the necessary information is extracted from the packet and the appropriate method is called on
	the server LFS. The return value is then packed up into a response packet and sent off to the client.

Client-side Networking (cNetworkLib.c):
	Client sends packets off to the server and then waits for a response. Right now max tries is unlimited, but it could
	be set via parameters to sendPacket. If the response times out, it tries again.

Client-side Library (libmfs.so / mfs.c):
	Library packages arguments into packets and then uses the cNetworkLib to send the packets to the server. Takes care of
	parsing out the data out of the response packets to return the expected information.

Client (client.c):
	Test client used for debugging purposes. Pay no attention.