reading the inode info

2001-09-26 Thread Chang
1. what's the standard method to list ALL 1-bit flags of a inode (file/dir...)? 2. how to look at the "/" directory? _ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com __

Re: reading the inode info

2001-09-26 Thread Kurt Wall
Chang wrote: % 1. what's the standard method to list ALL 1-bit flags of a inode % (file/dir...)? Eh? I'm not following you here. Is "ls -il foo" insufficient? What about "stat"? % 2. how to look at the "/" directory? Nor do I quite understand this, but I would suggest $ ls -l / or, perhaps,

Re: reading the inode info

2001-09-27 Thread Chang
I am reading an old book called "UNIX for Super-Users" by E.Foxley. The chapter was about filestore. I think core meant memory, right? sticky-bit... hmm... >Chang wrote: >% 1. what's the standard method to list ALL 1-bit flags of a inode >% (file/dir...)? > >Eh? I'm not following you here. Is

Re: reading the inode info

2001-09-27 Thread Kurt Wall
Chang wrote: % I am reading an old book called "UNIX for Super-Users" by E.Foxley. % The chapter was about filestore. % % I think core meant memory, right? sticky-bit... hmm... Yup. Sticky bit these days locks data into memory, which might be paged or swapped out. Blessed be, Kurt -- Advice