09-27-2010
It may be Corona688, but... I can not lose 20 Gb just because... I'm sure there has to be other way to do it without that disk space...
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1. Answers to Frequently Asked Questions
Determining if an OS is using 32 or 64 bits
This may be our number one question. Sadly I have not been able to find a definitive answer for Linux. If you have a Linux solution, please post it in our Linux forum. I will edit this post to include it.
32 / 64 bit (Solaris)
hp-ux ... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: Perderabo
0 Replies
2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
I have never heard of this before but someone at work here says there is a command to find files that are under currently mounted filesystems. Does anyone know what this command is and is it available on HP-UX? (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: keelba
3 Replies
3. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hello everyone!
I have 2 types of files in the following format:
1) *.fa
>1234
...some text...
>2345
...some text...
>3456
...some text...
.
.
.
.
2) *.info
>1234 (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: ad23
7 Replies
4. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi all,
Am writing a script that does a rm/mv if a file exist, however, in one scenario, one of the variables which is supposed to a variable for a directory is undefined/blank so instead of the variable resolving to /tmp/logfile.dmp, it resolves instead to / so the rm translates to a rm /... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: newbie_01
2 Replies
5. Red Hat
Hi All,
I have a CentOS operating system installed. I work with really huge number of files which are not only huge in number but some of them really huge in size. Minimum number of files could be 1 million to 2 million in one directory itself. Some of the files are even several Gigabytes in... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: shoaibjameel123
2 Replies
6. Shell Programming and Scripting
I need to pull down a good bit of files for another support team for an upgrade project. I have a server.list with all of the server names.
I need to do two parts:
FIRST:
I have this example, but it does not list the server name in front of each line.
#! /bin/bash
for server in $(<... (10 Replies)
Discussion started by: asnatlas
10 Replies
7. Red Hat
I wanted to know whether all files under /tmp can be safely removed. I guess that /tmp may also have temporary files for applications currently being worked on, so at the most those applications may just shut down.
I hope that my question is clear whether all files under /tmp can be safely... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: RHCE
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8. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hello.
I use this command :
rsync -av --include=".*" --dry-run "$A_FULL_PATH_S" "$A_FULL_PATH_D"The data comes from the output of a find command.
And no full source directories are in use, only some files.
Source example... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: jcdole
2 Replies
9. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hey Guys,
I'm swamped writing code for the forums:
Could someone write a script or command line to safely delete files with special chars in filenames from a directory:
Example:
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 148 Apr 30 23:00 ?xA??
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 148... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
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DISKPART(8) System Manager's Manual DISKPART(8)
NAME
diskpart - calculate default disk partition sizes
SYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/diskpart [ -p ] [ -d ] disk-type
DESCRIPTION
Diskpart is used to calculate the disk partition sizes based on the default rules used at Berkeley. If the -p option is supplied, tables
suitable for inclusion in a device driver are produced. If the -d option is supplied, an entry suitable for inclusion in the disk descrip-
tion file /etc/disktab is generated; c.f. disktab(5). On disks that use bad144-style bad-sector forwarding, space is left in the last
partition on the disk for a bad sector forwarding table. The space reserved is one track for the replicated copies of the table and suffi-
cient tracks to hold a pool of 126 sectors to which bad sectors are mapped. For more information, see bad144(8).
The disk partition sizes are based on the total amount of space on the disk as given in the table below (all values are supplied in units
of 512 byte sectors). The `c' partition is, by convention, used to access the entire physical disk. The device driver tables include the
space reserved for the bad sector forwarding table in the `c' partition; those used in the disktab and default formats exclude reserved
tracks. In normal operation, either the `g' partition is used, or the `d', `e', and `f' partitions are used. The `g' and `f' partitions
are variable-sized, occupying whatever space remains after allocation of the fixed sized partitions. If the disk is smaller than 20
Megabytes, then diskpart aborts with the message ``disk too small, calculate by hand''.
Partition 20-60 MB 61-205 MB 206-355 MB 356+ MB
a 15884 15884 15884 15884
b 10032 33440 33440 66880
d 15884 15884 15884 15884
e unused 55936 55936 307200
h unused unused 291346 291346
If an unknown disk type is specified, diskpart will prompt for the required disk geometry information.
SEE ALSO
disktab(5), bad144(8)
BUGS
Certain default partition sizes are based on historical artifacts (e.g. RP06), and may result in unsatisfactory layouts.
When using the -d flag, alternate disk names are not included in the output.
4th Berkeley Distribution November 17, 1996 DISKPART(8)