12-19-2016
Hi,
Read this thread:
File name starts with esc character.
I'm not a OSX expert but, as with generic Unix/Linux, if all else fails, nuke the inode. The inode is the only route that the OS can find the file. If the inode doesn't exist, neither does the file.
Read Corona688's post#2.
If Corona688 is on here today with luck he may well chip in.
---------- Post updated at 07:29 PM ---------- Previous update was at 07:16 PM ----------
And don't forget you can have the same inode number on different filesystems. So make absolutely sure which filesystem you are operating on.
sent from my HTC smartphone
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LEARN ABOUT HPUX
clri_hfs
clri(1M) clri(1M)
NAME
clri - clear inode
SYNOPSIS
special i-number ...
DESCRIPTION
The command clears the inode i-number by filling it with zeros. special must be a special file name referring to a device containing a
file system. For proper results, special should not be mounted (see WARNINGS below). After is executed, all blocks in the affected file
show up as "missing" in an of special (see fsck(1M)). This command should only be used in emergencies.
Read and write permission is required on the specified special device. The inode becomes allocatable.
WARNINGS
The primary purpose of this command is to remove a file that for some reason does not appear in any directory. If it is used to clear an
inode that does appear in a directory, care should be taken to locate the entry and remove it. Otherwise, when the inode is reallocated to
some new file, the old entry in the directory will still point to that file. At that point, removing the old entry destroys the new file,
causing the new entry to point to an unallocated inode, so the whole cycle is likely to be repeated again.
If the file system is mounted, is likely to be ineffective.
DEPENDENCIES
operates only on file systems of type
SEE ALSO
fsck(1M), fsdb(1M), ncheck(1M).
STANDARDS CONFORMANCE
clri: SVID2, SVID3
clri(1M)