>> Is there any tool that gives the corresponding filename for every
>> inode for ext2 file system?
Create /usr/local/bin/ilist with mode 755 and the following contents:
Q> #!/bin/bash
Q> if [ $# -eq 0 ]; then
Q> echo "Usage: `basename $0` dir..."
Q> exit 255
Q> fi
Q> for DIR do
Q> echo "Directory: $DIR"
Q> ls -il `find $DIR`
Q> echo
Q> done
Q> exit 0
When you've done, run it, specifying the mount point of the relevant
file system as a parameter. It doesn't care what type of file system
you point it at, it'll still work...
>> It should print out the inode number, the file name with entire
>> path and tell the kind of inode it is.
All of that and more is included in the output.
Best wishes from Riley.
--- * ftp://ftp.MemAlpha.cx/pub/rhw/Linux * http://www.MemAlpha.cx/~rhw/kernel.versions.html
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