On Sunday 22 January 2012, David W. Hodgins wrote:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filesystem_Hierarchy_Standard#Directory_struct
ure
/tmp - files may not survive reboot.
/var/tmp - files may survive reboot
~/tmp- files may survive reboot, also subject to things like quotas,
for
'Twas brillig, and Maarten Vanraes at 21/01/12 19:39 did gyre and gimble:
Op zaterdag 21 januari 2012 20:06:54 schreef Colin Guthrie:
There are other commands you can use other than mount... e.g. df
[colin@jimmy ~]$ df
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted
On 21/01/12 20:06, Colin Guthrie wrote:
What's wrong with this? It's showing you the mounts that are active...
would you rather it filtered out e.g. /sys etc?
Generally speaking df is a more useful command than mount IMO anyway,
and it's always been the command I use when I'm just wanting a
On Monday 23 January 2012 16:57, EatDirt wrote:
I have always used
mount to see what was actually mounted as disk or media.
Mount also list how it is mounted, not just where. (e.g. ro, rw, noexec etc.)
df can't do this.
--
Johnny A. Solbu
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Op maandag 23 januari 2012 19:08:48 schreef Johnny A. Solbu:
On Monday 23 January 2012 16:57, EatDirt wrote:
I have always used
mount to see what was actually mounted as disk or media.
Mount also list how it is mounted, not just where. (e.g. ro, rw, noexec
etc.) df can't do this.
Can
On 22.01.2012 00:59, Christian Lohmaier wrote:
On Sat, Jan 21, 2012 at 6:21 PM, Oliver Burger
oliver@googlemail.com wrote:
while searching for some strange KDE behaviour (see bug 107 about
those icons), I found at least three different tmp directories:
/tmp/
/var/tmp/
Those are
W dniu 22.01.2012 16:53, Anssi Hannula pisze:
On 22.01.2012 00:59, Christian Lohmaier wrote:
On Sat, Jan 21, 2012 at 6:21 PM, Oliver Burger
oliver@googlemail.com wrote:
while searching for some strange KDE behaviour (see bug 107 about
those icons), I found at least three different tmp
On 22.01.2012 22:51, Kamil Rytarowski wrote:
W dniu 22.01.2012 16:53, Anssi Hannula pisze:
On 22.01.2012 00:59, Christian Lohmaier wrote:
On Sat, Jan 21, 2012 at 6:21 PM, Oliver Burger
oliver@googlemail.com wrote:
while searching for some strange KDE behaviour (see bug 107 about
those
Hi,
while searching for some strange KDE behaviour (see bug 107 about
those icons), I found at least three different tmp directories:
/tmp/
/var/tmp/
~/tmp/ (one for every user)
Now I can understand the reason behind having the user's tmp
separately, but why do we have two system wide separate
On 21/01/12 18:21, Oliver Burger wrote:
I found at least three different tmp directories:
/tmp/
/var/tmp/
~/tmp/ (one for every user)
Hi,
I am taking the opportunity of this thread to also mention the
incredible number of shit mounted by systemd that completely render the
output of a mount
On Saturday 21 January 2012 18:21:14 Oliver Burger wrote :
Hi,
while searching for some strange KDE behaviour (see bug 107 about
those icons), I found at least three different tmp directories:
/tmp/
/var/tmp/
~/tmp/ (one for every user)
Now I can understand the reason behind having the
Oliver Burger a écrit :
Hi,
while searching for some strange KDE behaviour (see bug 107 about
those icons), I found at least three different tmp directories:
/tmp/
/var/tmp/
~/tmp/ (one for every user)
[...]
Can't we do something about that?
Thanks, Oliver
Sounds like a good
'Twas brillig, and eatdirt at 21/01/12 17:35 did gyre and gimble:
On 21/01/12 18:21, Oliver Burger wrote:
I found at least three different tmp directories:
/tmp/
/var/tmp/
~/tmp/ (one for every user)
Hi,
I am taking the opportunity of this thread to also mention the
incredible number
21.01.2012 20:59, andre999 kirjutas:
Sounds like a good idea.
It might be better to get rid of /tmp if we can, since systems would always have a
read-write /var and thus /var/tmp, even if they have a read-only /.
AFAIK even Flash Player uses /tmp to download content. Probably some other
'Twas brillig, and Oliver Burger at 21/01/12 17:21 did gyre and gimble:
Hi,
while searching for some strange KDE behaviour (see bug 107 about
those icons), I found at least three different tmp directories:
/tmp/
/var/tmp/
~/tmp/ (one for every user)
Now I can understand the reason
Colin Guthrie a écrit :
'Twas brillig, and Oliver Burger at 21/01/12 17:21 did gyre and gimble:
Hi,
while searching for some strange KDE behaviour (see bug 107 about
those icons), I found at least three different tmp directories:
/tmp/
/var/tmp/
~/tmp/ (one for every user)
Now I can
On Sat, 21 Jan 2012 18:21:14 +0100, Oliver Burger wrote about [Mageia-dev]
Too many tmp directories:
Hi,
while searching for some strange KDE behaviour (see bug 107 about
those icons), I found at least three different tmp directories:
/tmp/
/var/tmp/
~/tmp/ (one for every user)
and:
/home/uid
Op zaterdag 21 januari 2012 20:06:54 schreef Colin Guthrie:
There are other commands you can use other than mount... e.g. df
[colin@jimmy ~]$ df
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
rootfs 15G 12G 2.1G 85% /
On Sat, Jan 21, 2012 at 6:21 PM, Oliver Burger
oliver@googlemail.com wrote:
while searching for some strange KDE behaviour (see bug 107 about
those icons), I found at least three different tmp directories:
/tmp/
/var/tmp/
Those are historically grown ... /tmp is the really temporary one,
Op zaterdag 21 januari 2012 23:59:35 schreef Christian Lohmaier:
On Sat, Jan 21, 2012 at 6:21 PM, Oliver Burger
oliver@googlemail.com wrote:
while searching for some strange KDE behaviour (see bug 107 about
those icons), I found at least three different tmp directories:
/tmp/
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