Maarten wrote:
All is cleared up now. Sorry for bothering you.
FWIW, you could also run udevinfo -d to see all your devices, and use
the left side of its output for udevinfo -a -p.
I wonder why the -d switch is not documented neither in udevinfo -h
nor in the man page.
Regards...
Michael Mauch wrote:
Maarten wrote:
All is cleared up now. Sorry for bothering you.
FWIW, you could also run udevinfo -d to see all your devices, and use
the left side of its output for udevinfo -a -p.
Wow, yes, that is a useful tip! Thanks!
I wonder why the -d switch is not
On Fri, 03 Feb 2006 19:15:54 +0100, Maarten wrote:
Only the third form prints any useful info, the first
yields an error and the second one does give some little output, but
alas nothing useful. (It is awful that the simple fact of omitting a
trailing / makes that much of a difference):
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