I have a ~70GB, of which the last ~50GB is garbage. I know exactly at what
byte I want to cut the file, but I do not have enough free diskspace to do
a
dd if=orig of=pre bs=... count=
Is it possible to just chop off the end of a file, without making a copy
of its beginning? It's a
In the last episode (Jun 26), Svein Halvor Halvorsen said:
I have a ~70GB, of which the last ~50GB is garbage. I know exactly at
what byte I want to cut the file, but I do not have enough free
diskspace to do a
dd if=orig of=pre bs=... count=
Is it possible to just chop off the
On Sun, Jun 26, 2005 at 01:57:33AM +0200, Svein Halvor Halvorsen wrote:
I have a ~70GB, of which the last ~50GB is garbage. I know exactly at what
byte I want to cut the file, but I do not have enough free diskspace to do
a
dd if=orig of=pre bs=... count=
Is it possible to
* Svein Halvor Halvorsen [2005-06-26 01:57 +0200]
Is it possible to just chop off the end of a file, without making a copy
I figured it out. Seems truncate(1) was it.
Svein Halvor
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freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
* Dan Nelson [2005-06-25 19:01 -0500]
Try the truncate command.
* Jonathan Chen [2005-06-26 12:02 +1200]
truncate(1) is your friend.
Thanks! I just figured this myself, after remembering that this operation
is called to truncate. (Not easy when english is not one's first language)
