Frank wrote:
> Yeah, it is the way the kernel actually sees the drives or some such
> mumbo jumbo. So much simpler crunched the old way.
>
> Try:
>
> # fdisk -l [Note-as root]
>
> Regards
>
> Frank
>
> Big or small, a challenge requires the same commitment to resolve.
> Registered Linux User # 324213
>
>
> Eric Huff wrote:
>
>> Did anyone ever come up with a solution to the screwy df output?
>>
>> /dev/ide/host0/bus0/target0/lun0/part13 1.8G 1.2G 642M 66%
>> /stuff
>>
>> I saw this go by way back when in 9.2, i ended up skipping 9.2.
>>
>> I did look thru the archive. I thought someone had a fix or script
>> or something to make it look like it used to, but i couldn't find
>> it.
>>
>> thanks,
>> eric
I'm starting to get used to the naming scheme, kinda wish it wasn't
so long though :-)
Heres a script I found in a forum post by Paul Morgan (I lost the
original post). Might need some work to line things up a little but
works ok.
#!/bin/bash
# Purpose: Convert devfs device names in df output to legacy device
names
# Invocation: mydf [DFOPTION]... [FILE]
# where DFOPTION is an option associated with the df command.
# author: paul morgan ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) 01/27/2004
IFS=X
df $*|\
while read dfline ; do
{ echo $dfline|grep -q '^/dev/.*/host[0-9]/bus[0-9]/.*'; }\
&& eval "dfline=$(find /dev -name 'hd*' -lname ${dfline#/dev/})"
echo $dfline
done
I named it "mydf" made it executible and put it in my /home/user/bin.
Mike
____________________________________________________
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Join the Club : http://www.mandrakeclub.com
____________________________________________________
