On Sat, Jun 12, 2021 at 02:43:22AM -0400, Polyna-Maude Racicot-Summerside wrote:
> If you look at the specifications for all the different "ext2/3/4"
> filesystem specifications, there's no place it says "store all the
> passed date possible". What you see in ls -l is what's in the inode.
>
hobie of RMN wrote:
> Lately a script that has worked well and as intended for years and years
> has begun doing something odd. When archiving a bunch of flat files,
> instead of keeping the creation timestamps on those files, it stamps them
> with the date and time of their being moved.
>
>
hobie of RMN wrote:
> Why that's happening is a separate issue and one that I do need to find
> the answer to, but my question today is this: Is it possible to find the
> original creation date-and-time on these files, or is it simply "gone with
> the wind" at this point?
I would say it is the
Hi,
On 2021-06-12 12:19 a.m., hobie of RMN wrote:
> Lately a script that has worked well and as intended for years and years
> has begun doing something odd. When archiving a bunch of flat files,
> instead of keeping the creation timestamps on those files, it stamps them
> with the date and time
Lately a script that has worked well and as intended for years and years
has begun doing something odd. When archiving a bunch of flat files,
instead of keeping the creation timestamps on those files, it stamps them
with the date and time of their being moved.
Why that's happening is a separate
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