> "Jrgen_P._Tjern":
> > Branch 0 would be the first branch on the /proc/mounts-line? If so,
> > that's /vault/disk3, which is xfs. How do I find largest inode number?
Sorry, please add one line.
> #!/bin/sh
>
> path=/tmp
> tmp=/tmp/$$
>
> set -x
> df -i $path
> for i in 1 2
> do
sudo
Hi,
Tomas M:
> My goal is to properly save all filesystem modifications in the writable
> branch. So first I tried to cleanly unmount the union, but it's busy and
> can't be unmounted.
Your aufs is the root filesystem, isn't it?
Generally speaking, the root filesystem cannot be unmounted. It i
"Jrgen_P._Tjern":
> Branch 0 would be the first branch on the /proc/mounts-line? If so,
> that's /vault/disk3, which is xfs. How do I find largest inode number?
Please send me the output of this script.
Set $path correctly before you execute it.
Junjiro Okajima
-
o bugfix
- bugfix: declare 'signed char', a portability problem reported by
Bertrand D.
- bugfix: strict branch index check at the first adding, reported by
Bertrand D.
- bugfix: unlink a whiteout under a dir who has a sticky bit, reported
by Igor Karasynskyi.
o misc
- warn about overlapped
Hello,
In linux-live scripts, I'm using aufs to join read-only branches with
one writable branch at the top, so my setup is like the following:
/union :=
/mnt/changes (a rw branch)
/mnt/images/br1 (a ro branch)
/mnt/images/br2 (a ro branch)
/mnt/images/br3 (a ro branch)
/mnt/image
