On 07 January 2012 at 20:02:21 +1100, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> On 06Jan2012 23:29, Dean S. Messing wrote:
> | In doing more experimenting with find, I discovered that
> | / is evidently fstype "rootfs", whatever that is.
>
> Interesting.
>
> | Looking in /etc/mtab I see:
> |rootfs / rootfs r
Dean S. Messing sharplabs.com> writes:
>
> On my F13 machine,
>
> find / \! -fstype ext4 -prune -o -print
>
> prints every file that is in an ext4 filesystem mounted on /, and prunes
> those in any other type of fs.
>
> On my F15 the same command prints nothing. Why might that be?
>
On 06Jan2012 23:29, Dean S. Messing wrote:
| In doing more experimenting with find, I discovered that
| / is evidently fstype "rootfs", whatever that is.
Interesting.
| Looking in /etc/mtab I see:
|rootfs / rootfs rw 0 0
I was going to suggest you run the "mount" command, but I see you're
a
In doing more experimenting with find, I discovered that
/ is evidently fstype "rootfs", whatever that is.
Looking in /etc/mtab I see:
rootfs / rootfs rw 0 0
and
/dev/mapper/vg00-lv_root / ext4
rw,relatime,user_xattr,acl,barrier=1,stripe=32,data=ordered 0 0
In fact,
find / -fst
On 06 January 2012 at 9:53pm, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> Ok, so per my test suggestion, what does:
>
> find / \! -fstype ext4 -print -prune
>
> show?
It prints just the root. (I.e. "/" appears alone on a line.)
What is that saying?
> Is it useful to go:
>
> find / \! -type d -fstype ext4
On 06Jan2012 16:04, Dean S. Messing wrote:
| On 06 January 2012 at 15:59pm, Cameron Simpson wrote:
| > It is also worth noting that your find may not find nested ext4 mounts.
| > Supposing an ext4 mount point is mounted inside an ext3 mount? Your
| > prune will prevent find from descending deep en
On 06Jan2012 15:50, Dean S. Messing wrote:
| On 06 January, 2012 at 3:47pm, Cameron Simpson wrote:
| > On 06Jan2012 12:43, Dean S. Messing wrote:
| > | On my F13 machine,
| > |
| > | find / \! -fstype ext4 -prune -o -print
| > |
| > | prints every file that is in an ext4 filesystem mount
On 06 January 2012 at 15:59pm, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> On 07Jan2012 08:28, I wrote:
> | On 06Jan2012 12:43, Dean S. Messing wrote:
> | | On my F13 machine,
> | |
> | | find / \! -fstype ext4 -prune -o -print
> | |
> | | prints every file that is in an ext4 filesystem mounted on /, and p
On 06 January, 2012 at 3:47pm, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> On 06Jan2012 12:43, Dean S. Messing wrote:
> | On my F13 machine,
> |
> | find / \! -fstype ext4 -prune -o -print
> |
> | prints every file that is in an ext4 filesystem mounted on /, and prunes
> | those in any other type of fs.
> |
On 07Jan2012 08:28, I wrote:
| On 06Jan2012 12:43, Dean S. Messing wrote:
| | On my F13 machine,
| |
| | find / \! -fstype ext4 -prune -o -print
| |
| | prints every file that is in an ext4 filesystem mounted on /, and prunes
| | those in any other type of fs.
| |
| | On my F15 the same
On 06Jan2012 12:43, Dean S. Messing wrote:
| On my F13 machine,
|
| find / \! -fstype ext4 -prune -o -print
|
| prints every file that is in an ext4 filesystem mounted on /, and prunes
| those in any other type of fs.
|
| On my F15 the same command prints nothing. Why might that be?
Is
On my F13 machine,
find / \! -fstype ext4 -prune -o -print
prints every file that is in an ext4 filesystem mounted on /, and prunes
those in any other type of fs.
On my F15 the same command prints nothing. Why might that be?
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