Re: directory order of files

2001-06-29 Thread lk
on reiserfs ls -U show soething like: one two four three On Fri, 29 Jun 2001, Edmund GRIMLEY EVANS wrote: > With Linux ext2, and some other systems, when you create files in a > new directory, the file system remembers their order: > > $ mkdir new > $ cd new > $ touch one two three four >

Re: directory order of files

2001-06-29 Thread Alexander Viro
On Fri, 29 Jun 2001, Alan Cox wrote: > > With Linux ext2, and some other systems, when you create files in a > > new directory, the file system remembers their order: > > No - it merely seems too. > > > $ touch one two three four > > $ ls -U > > one two three four > > Then try 'rm three;

Re: directory order of files

2001-06-29 Thread Hans Reiser
Edmund GRIMLEY EVANS wrote: > > With Linux ext2, and some other systems, when you create files in a > new directory, the file system remembers their order: > > $ mkdir new > $ cd new > $ touch one two three four > $ ls -U > one two three four > > (1) Is there any standard that says a system

Re: directory order of files

2001-06-29 Thread Alan Cox
> With Linux ext2, and some other systems, when you create files in a > new directory, the file system remembers their order: No - it merely seems too. > $ touch one two three four > $ ls -U > one two three four Then try 'rm three; touch five' > > (1) Is there any standard that says a sys

directory order of files

2001-06-29 Thread Edmund GRIMLEY EVANS
With Linux ext2, and some other systems, when you create files in a new directory, the file system remembers their order: $ mkdir new $ cd new $ touch one two three four $ ls -U one two three four (1) Is there any standard that says a system should behave this way? Is there any software that