df shows all currently used mount points in its last columns
and the device in column 1.
HTH
-- mats
phil walker wrote:
Hi,
The output of list.readu returns the device and inode number of a
Universe file. I can resolve the inode number by using find . -inum
xx, but if I am positioned
df shows all currently used mount points in its last columns
and the device in column 1.
oops ... I have an alias on df to df -k
plain df gives the info too but in a different format.
HTH
-- mats
phil walker wrote:
Hi,
The output of list.readu returns the device and inode number of a
Hi,
The output of list.readu returns the device and inode number of a
Universe file. I can resolve the inode number by using find . -inum
xx, but if I am positioned at / then it is possible that 1 or more
files may have that same inode number, so I want to restrict the find to
the
- P.J. O'Rourke
Dan Fitzgerald
From: phil walker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: [U2] Unix Device Number
Date: Fri, 17 Mar 2006 16:10:52 +1300
Hi,
The output of list.readu returns the device and inode number of a
Universe file. I can resolve the inode number
: [U2] Unix Device Number
Do a status against the file in a basic routine, and the device # is
11.
You could write a program to do this and populate a file with the device
#, the inode (field 10), and the full path. At least, that's what I do.
You'll need to run it periodically. Inodes change
