yesterday(1) [plan9 man page]

YESTERDAY(1)						      General Commands Manual						      YESTERDAY(1)

NAME

       yesterday - print file names from the dump

SYNOPSIS

       yesterday [ -c ] [ -date ] files ...

DESCRIPTION

       Yesterday prints the names of the files from the most recent dump.  Since dumps are done early in the morning, yesterday's files are really
       in today's dump.  For example, if today is March 17, 1992,

	      yesterday /adm/users

       prints

	      /n/dump/1992/0317/adm/users

       In fact, the implementation is to select the most recent dump in the current year, so the dump selected may not be from today.

       With option -c, yesterday copies the dump file to the current directory.

       The date option selects other day's dumps, with a format of 2, 4, 6, or 8 digits of the form dd, mmdd, yymmdd, or yyyymmdd.

       Yesterday does not guarantee that the string it prints represents an existing file.

EXAMPLES

       Back up to yesterday's MIPS binary of vc:

	      cd /mips/bin
	      yesterday -c vc

       Temporarily back up to March 1's MIPS C library to see if a program runs correctly when loaded with it:

	      bind `{yesterday -0301 /mips/lib/libc.a} /mips/lib/libc.a
	      rm v.out
	      mk
	      v.out

FILES

       /n/dump

SOURCE

       /rc/bin/yesterday

SEE ALSO

       fs(4)

BUGS

       It's hard to use this command without singing.

																      YESTERDAY(1)

BIND(1) 						      General Commands Manual							   BIND(1)

NAME

       bind, mount, unmount - change name space

SYNOPSIS

       bind [ option ...  ] new old

       mount [ option ...  ] servename old [ spec ]

       unmount [ new ] old

DESCRIPTION

       Bind  and mount modify the file name space of the current process and other processes in the same name space group (see fork(2)).  For both
       calls, old is the name of an existing file or directory in the current name space where the modification is to be made.

       For bind, new is the name of another (or possibly the same) existing file or directory in the current name space.  After a successful bind,
       the file name old is an alias for the object originally named by new; if the modification doesn't hide it, new will also still refer to its
       original file.  The evaluation of new (see intro(2)) happens at the time of the bind, not when the binding is later used.

       The servename argument to mount is the name of a file that, when opened, yields an existing connection to a file  server.   Almost  always,
       servename  will	be  a file in /srv (see srv(3)).  In the discussion below, new refers to the file named by the new argument to bind or the
       root directory of the service available in servename after a mount.  Either both old and new files must be directories, or both must not be
       directories.

       Options control aspects of the modification to the name space:

       (none)	 Replace  the old file by the new one.	Henceforth, an evaluation of old will be translated to the new file.  If they are directo-
		 ries (for mount, this condition is true by definition), old becomes a union directory consisting of one directory (the new file).

       -b	 Both files must be directories.  Add the new directory to the beginning of the union directory represented by the old file.

       -a	 Both files must be directories.  Add the new directory to the end of the union directory represented by the old file.

       -c	 This can be used in addition to any of the above to permit creation in a union directory.  When a new file is created in a  union
		 directory, it is placed in the first element of the union that permits creation.

       The spec argument to mount is passed in the attach(5) message to the server, and selects among different file trees served by the server.

       The srv(3) service registry device, normally bound to /srv, is a convenient rendezvous point for services that can be mounted.  After boot-
       strap, the file /srv/boot contains the communications port to the file system from which the system was loaded.

       The effects of bind and mount can be undone with the unmount command.  If two arguments are given to unmount, the effect is to undo a  bind
       or mount with the same arguments.  If only one argument is given, everything bound to or mounted upon old is unmounted.

EXAMPLES

       To compile a program with the C library from July 16, 1992:

	      mount /srv/boot /n/dump dump
	      bind /n/dump/1992/0716/mips/lib/libc.a /mips/lib/libc.a
	      mk

SOURCE

       /sys/src/cmd/bind.c
       /sys/src/cmd/mount.c
       /sys/src/cmd/unmount.c

SEE ALSO

       bind(2), open(2), srv(3), srv(4)

																	   BIND(1)