ff(ADM)
ff --
list file names and statistics for a filesystem
Syntax
/etc/ff [options] special
Description
The ff command reads the i-list and directories of the
special file, assuming it is a file system.
Inode data is saved for files which match the selection criteria.
Output consists of the path name for each saved inode, plus
other file information requested
using the print options below.
Output fields are positional.
The output is produced in inode order; fields are separated by tabs.
The default line produced by ff is:
path-name i-number
With all options enabled, output fields would be:
path-name i-number size uid
The argument n in the option descriptions
that follow is used as a decimal integer (optionally signed), where
+n means more than n,
-n means less than n,
and n means exactly n.
A day is defined as a 24-hour period.
-I-
Do not print the inode number after each path name.
-l-
Generate a supplementary list of all path names for multiple-linked
files.
-pprefix-
The specified prefix will be added to each generated path name.
The default is dot (``.'').
-s-
Print the file size, in bytes, after each path name.
-u-
Print the owner's login name after each path name.
-an-
Select if the inode has been accessed in n days.
-mn-
Select if the inode has been modified in n days.
-cn-
Select if the inode has been changed in n days.
-nfile-
Select if the inode has been modified more recently than the argument
file.
-iinode-list-
Generate names for only those inodes specified in inode-list.
Limitations
If the -l option is not specified, only a single path name
out of all possible ones is generated for a multiple-linked inode.
If -l is specified, all possible names for every linked
file on the file system are included in the output.
However, no selection criteria apply to the names generated.
This command only works on UNIX filesystems.
See also
find(C),
ncheck(ADM)
© 2003 Caldera International, Inc. All rights reserved.
SCO OpenServer Release 5.0.7 -- 11 February 2003