That part was missing some lines, so I decided to start over. This
time, an AWK script is used:
awk '
/^fn unt[gb]z/ { p(); next; pr(); }
/^fn df/ { pr(); next; pr(); }
/^\.C$/ { pr() }
function pr() { print NR, $0 }' hd.raw
untgz and untbz are functions that extract .tar.gz/.tgz
and .tar.bz2/.tbz files automatically. df shows the disk usage. .C is
the macro in my book for a chapter (one of the lines that was
missing). I tell AWK to print the multi-line functions (with line
numbers).
On Jan 11, 2008, at 3:47 PM, Pietro Gagliardi wrote:
I got that done and did a test run. I found a book I was working
on! :-)
On Jan 11, 2008, at 3:01 PM, Pietro Gagliardi wrote:
I decided to stop doing this with Plan 9 and decided to do it from
within Mac OS X. I'm running Plan 9 atop QEMU, which is
implemented as a program called Q (http://www.kju-app.org/). The
first step was to convert the compressed QCOW hard disk image to a
raw one for analysis:
$ /Applications/Q.app/Contents/MacOS/qemu-img convert ~/Documents/
QEMU/Plan\ 9\ from\ Bell\ Labs.qvm/Harddisk_1.qcow2 -O raw ~/
Desktop/hd.raw
When that is done, I'll examine hd.raw in a text editor and get my
files back.
