Hi Edward:
# mkdir a
# mkdir a/b
# mkdir a/b/c
# echo "whee" > a/b/c/d.txt
> snap create vol0 vol0_deleteme
# mv a/b a/e
# ls a/e/c/.snapshot
vol0_deleteme
# ls a/e/c/.snapshot/vol0_deleteme/
d.txt
# find a/.snapshot
a/.snapshot
a/.snapshot/vol0_deleteme
a/.snapshot/vol0_deleteme/b
a/.snapshot/vol0_deleteme/b/c
find: a/.snapshot/vol0_deleteme/b/c: Not a directory
# find a/e/c/.snapshot
a/e/c/.snapshot
a/e/c/.snapshot/vol0_deleteme
a/e/c/.snapshot/vol0_deleteme/d.txt
Not sure exactly what you're getting at, but hope this helps :)
Jonathan
On Apr 22, 2010, at 8:29 PM, Edward Ned Harvey wrote:
I’ve been having some discussions about snapshot behavior with ZFS
as compared to snapshot behavior with Netapp. And there’s this
question, which I don’t know the answer of … because I don’t have
any netapp anymore …
Anyone with a netapp care to answer this?
mkdir a
mkdir a/b
mkdir a/b/c
echo "whee" > a/b/c/d.txt
[snapshot is taken]
mv a/b /a/e
What are now the contents of a/e/c/.snapshot ?
Maybe the results of “find a/.snapshot” and “find a/e/c/.snapshot”
would be a good answer to this question.
Thanks, anyone…
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