On Saturday 04 June 2005 12:18, Wolf Drechsel wrote: > "....." meant more output, as a > mount /dev/sda1 -t hfsplus /hfs >& /tmp/hfsmountoutput > didnt make a reasonable file (how do I do that > correctly?), I had to copy all from the screen > and left out the less important looking. > > I hope these are enough data - if it is required > more detailed, please give me a hint how I can > get the whole output of "mount" into a file".
Sure. A little unix voodoo. If I'm teaching you to suck eggs with a couple of these, please feel free to skip them ;) There are three 'streams' involved: stdin (where the process reads from), stdout (where the process prints output to), and stderr (where the process prints errors to). mount /dev/sda1 -t hfsplus /hfs > /tmp/hfsmountoutput sends stdout to that location. Most of the errors probably went to stderr (Arguably they all should -there are holy wars about where exactly to draw the line here). If you do: mount /dev/sda1 -t hfsplus /hfs > /tmp/hfsmountoutput 2>&1 that means: send stdout to the file, and send stderr to stdout. So, the whole lot will end up in the file. David
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