On 2023-07-13 19:38, Budi wrote:
/tmp$ readlink -f ./KERNEL-linux-6.3.9 && echo SUCCEEDS FIND IT
/tmp/KERNEL-linux-6.3.9
SUCCEEDS FIND IT
but correct at deeper depth:
/tmp$ readlink -f ./KERNEL-linux-6.3.9/fs && echo SUCCEEDS FIND IT
look it up, no KERNEL-linux-6.3.9 dir.:
That's not a
EDIT ABOVE MAIL TO HAVE TITILE
readlink exit value is TRUE as it actually must be FALSE at first
depth dir. with -f or -e option e.g. in /tmp dir:
/tmp$ readlink -f ./KERNEL-linux-6.3.9 && echo SUCCEEDS FIND IT
/tmp/KERNEL-linux-6.3.9
SUCCEEDS FIND IT
but correct at deeper depth:
/tmp$
readlink exit value is TRUE as it actually must be FALSE at first
depth dir. with -f or -e option e.g. in /tmp dir:
/tmp$ readlink -f ./KERNEL-linux-6.3.9 && echo SUCCEEDS FIND IT
/tmp/KERNEL-linux-6.3.9
SUCCEEDS FIND IT
but correct at deeper depth:
/tmp$ readlink -f ./KERNEL-linux-6.3.9/fs
On Jul 13 2023, support wrote:
> # function: is_btrfs
> # parameter: path to a mounted filesystem
A device node is not a path to a mounted filesystem
--
Andreas Schwab, sch...@linux-m68k.org
GPG Key fingerprint = 7578 EB47 D4E5 4D69 2510 2552 DF73 E780 A9DA AEC1
"And now for something
On 13/07/2023 11:33, support wrote:
Hmmm ok,
Well the reason I flagged it as a bug, is because the btrfsmaintenance
package uses a script to test to see if a filesystem is btrfs and
incorrectly uses stat -f to do it. This must have worked in the past
else they would not use it.
The code
Hmmm ok,
Well the reason I flagged it as a bug, is because the btrfsmaintenance
package uses a script to test to see if a filesystem is btrfs and
incorrectly uses stat -f to do it. This must have worked in the past
else they would not use it.
The code snippet is:
# function: is_btrfs
#
tag 64588 notabug
close 64588
stop
On 12/07/2023 23:46, support wrote:
coreutils version 9.1-1 on Debian testing, but also exists in previous
versions.
Example:
stat -f /dev/sdb
File: "/dev/sdb"
ID: eb91af7d7bda02dd Namelen: 255 Type: tmpfs
Block size: 4096 Fundamental
