Given a whole dump blob that has landed in holding disk, I can look at
it (for example, to answer the question Why is that so _big_?) with:
dd if=foo.verilab.com._.1 bs=32k skip=1 | tar tfv - | sort +2nr | head
This is pretty well documented.
What if, instead, my dump blob is chunked, as in
I asked:
dd if=foo.verilab.com._.1 bs=32k skip=1 | tar tfv - | sort +2nr | head
What if, instead, my dump blob is chunked, as in this case (1GB chunks):
Alexander Jolk suggested (one of two possibilities):
Well, you either do some shell magic:
for i in foo.verilab.com._.1*; do dd if=$i
On Tue, Dec 06, 2005 at 03:14:44PM +, Will Partain wrote:
I asked:
dd if=foo.verilab.com._.1 bs=32k skip=1 | tar tfv - | sort +2nr | head
What if, instead, my dump blob is chunked, as in this case (1GB chunks):
Alexander Jolk suggested (one of two possibilities):
Well, you
Alexander Jolk wrote:
Will Partain wrote:
dd if=foo.verilab.com._.1 bs=32k skip=1 | tar tfv - | sort +2nr | head
[...]
What if, instead, my dump blob is chunked, as in this case (1GB
chunks):
Well, you either do some shell magic:
for i in foo.verilab.com._.1*; do dd if=$i bs=32k
