Hi,
In my case they are just unix files. You also get a
.AppleDouble directory
which holds the resource fork.
Hmmm, I don't really know what happens (on NetBSD) in my
case when
you have odd file characters. It seems they did think about
it thouhg:
From http://netatalk.sourceforge.net/2.0/html
docs/AppleVolumes.default.5.html
************************************************************
With OS X Apple introduced the AFP3 protocol. One of the
most
important changes was that AFP3 uses unicode names encoded
as UTF-8
decomposed. Previous AFP/OS versions used codepages, like
MacRoman,
MacCentralEurope, etc.
afpd needs a way to preserve extended macintosh characters,
or
characters illegal in unix filenames, when saving files on a
unix
filesystem. Earlier versions used the the so called CAP
encoding. An
extended character (>0x7F) would be converted to a  x
sequence,
e.g. the Apple Logo (MacRoman: 0XF0) was saved as :f0. Some
special
characters will be converted as to x
notation as well. '/' will be
encoded to :2f, if -usedots is not specified, a leading dot
'.' will
be encoded as :2e.
This version now uses UTF-8 as the default encoding for
names. Special
characters, like '/' and a leading '.' will still be CAP
style encoded
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