Versioning through undelete

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers

Versioning up a file with initials?

I have this code that works great ... #!/bin/sh for file in "$@" do ext=${file##*.} base=${file%.*} num=${base##*v} zeroes=${num%%*} num=${num#$zeroes} #remove leading zeros, or it uses octal num=$((num+1)) base=${base%v*} ...

2. Shell Programming and Scripting

Need to get versioning of the branch name dynamically

Hi, I need to get versioning of the branch name dynamically. can you please help us to achieve this functionality. curl https://altrecmktg.com/artifactory/mediamarketing/release-2.0.1/altrec.tar curl https://altrecmktg.com/artifactory/mediamarketing/release-2.0.2/altrec.tar everytime...

3. Solaris

Undelete, backup inodes

is there a way to backup all inodes? (could that help with undeleting files?)

4. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

UNDELETE a file

Hi, In tcsh, I mistakenly deleted some files under a dir with rm * Is there any way by which I can recover those files (without restoring to an earlier backup point) ? I mean any command like undelete or anything similar

5. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

How to undelete

Hi Is there a way by which I can recover the last deleted file file from a folder. OR I had a file in a path .(i didnt notice the size at that time ) I tried ftp that file to my windows but got file of zero size. I want to check whether the file was already empty when I tried ftping it...

6. Programming

binary versioning

Dear Members, Do you know any information about versioning a binary file. That means test.out 1.0.0, 1.0.1, 1.1.0, and so on. Can I manually edit version number (both major and minor) and revision number myself (how?) or any utility to set version number (which one?). Best Regards, Francesco

7. Solaris

Solaris versioning

Please correct me if I am wrong... Isnt the only difference between minor releases of Solaris, ex. 9/04 and 9/05, is the patche revs between them? If so, why does the /etc/release info stay static when patched?

8. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Undelete files in Unix

Hi Is there any way to restore files accidentally deleted in Unix (other than rm -i)

9. Filesystems, Disks and Memory

Undelete files

Right, a mate of mine screwed up today and deleted the entire contents of a directory and he really needs to get the files back. He's using Red Hat Enterprise Edition 4. The files were deleted using rm *. He can't remember if the hard drive was formatted using ext2 or ext3. Anybody have any idea...

10. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

undelete

Hi All, I just given $rm abc.pc, I don't have backup also. is there any way to recover? thanks in advance krishna

LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

fosread

FOSREAD(1)							   User Commands							FOSREAD(1)

NAME

       fosread - FOS reader

SYNOPSIS

       fosread [options] device mode [node] [path]

DESCRIPTION

       Tool for a read-only access on Smaky FOS.

       -h --help
	      Display help message.

       -v --version
	      Show version.

       -a --harddisk
	      Force an hard disk instead of the autodetection.

       -f --floppydisk
	      Force a floppy disk instead of the autodetection.

       -l --fos-logger
	      Turn ON the FOS logger.

       -u --undelete
	      enable the undelete mode, even deleted files will be listed and sometimes restorable with get mode.

       device /dev/fd0 for floppy disk
	      /dev/sda for hard disk, etc, ...

       mode   list : list the content of a node
	      get  : copy a file from the Smaky disk in a local directory

       node   The tree with the file (or folder) for get or list.
	      example: foo/bar/toto.text

       path   You can specify a path for save the file (with get mode).

AUTHOR

       Written by Mathieu Schroeter <mathieu.schroeter@gamesover.ch>.

REPORTING BUGS

       Report bugs to <fosfat-devel@gamesover.ch>.

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright (C) 2006-2009 Mathieu Schroeter

       This is free software; see the source for copying conditions.  There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICU-
       LAR PURPOSE.

SEE ALSO

       fosread(1)

fosread 							     July 2009								FOSREAD(1)

SCO