So I was checking with the 'df' from coreutils on another computer and
in doing so I stumbled upon something bizarre. Going back to my main
computer (that only has the BB 'df'):
# which df
/bin/df
# df -B1 -i /
rootfs 374.3k 28.8k 345.5k 8% /
# /bin/df -B1 -i /
rootfs 383299 29528 353771
Do you have an alias for 'df' by some chance?
On 12/11/2018 11:10 AM, David Henderson wrote:
So I was checking with the 'df' from coreutils on another computer and
in doing so I stumbled upon something bizarre. Going back to my main
computer (that only has the BB 'df'):
# which df
/bin/df
#
Yup! I can't believe I didn't check that... Thanks Jody!
Dave
On 12/11/18, Jody Bruchon wrote:
> Do you have an alias for 'df' by some chance?
>
> On 12/11/2018 11:10 AM, David Henderson wrote:
>> So I was checking with the 'df' from coreutils on another computer and
>> in doing so I stumbled
Good morning all! I am working on a project and need to find the
inode usage of the file system. When I run the 'df -i' command from
the prompt I get the inode usage, but it only shows in the thousands
(e.g. 374.3k). I have tried several methods to try and get it to show
the raw number (e.g.
This updated version of the jdupes duplicate file finder port to BusyBox
adds a whole host of feature exclusions that allow further reduction of
the applet's size. Nearly all of the final actions performed by jdupes
(deletion, linking, etc.) can be done by piping the output to a shell
script
