Re: "Susan, You can execute an ls -i for each path (ls -i ../../blahblah). This returns the inode for the file. If the inode is the same, the files are the same (one inode for each file).
Lee H. Burstein" Lee, this is on face value okay, but technically wrong; there is a chance that filea in file system x has the same inode as fileb in file system y share the same inode number. I wouldn't want to calculate those odds or chances, but ... Inode numbers are assigned per file system, I believe... Bob Wyatt ------- u2-users mailing list [email protected] To unsubscribe please visit http://listserver.u2ug.org/
