ff(1M) ff(1M)
NAME
ff - list file names and statistics for a file system
SYNOPSIS
/etc/ff [-an] [-cn] [-iinode-list] [-I] [-l] [-mn] [-nfile]
[-pprefix] [-s] [-u] special
DESCRIPTION
ff reads the special file's ilist and directories, assumes
that it is a file system, and saves inode data for files
matching the selection criteria. ff outputs the path name
for each saved inode, and any other file information you
requested with the options described below. Output fields
are positional. The output is sorted by inode, with the
fields separated by tabs. ff's default output line is:
path-name inumber
If you enable all the options, the output fields are:
path-name inumber size uid
In the following list, n is a decimal integer (optionally
signed), where +n means more than n, -n means less than n,
and n means exactly n. A day is a 24 hour period.
-a n select if the inode has been accessed in n
days.
-c n select if the inode has been changed in n
days.
-i inode-list generate names for only those inodes
specified in inode-list.
-I do not print the inode number after each
path name.
-l list path names for multiply linked files.
-m n select if the inode has been modified in n
days.
-n file select if the inode has been modified more
recently than the argument file.
-p prefix add prefix to each generated path name. .
is the default.
-s print the file size, in bytes, after each
path name.
-u print the owner's login name after each path
name.
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ff(1M) ff(1M)
EXAMPLE
ff -I /dev/diskroot
generates a list of file names on the specified file system.
ff -m -1 /dev/diskusr > /log/incbackup/usr/tuesday
produces an index of files and inumbers on the file system
which have been modified in the last 24 hours.
ff -i 451,76 /dev/rdsk/0s7
obtains the path names for inodes 451 and 76 on the file
system.
FILES
/etc/ff
SEE ALSO
find(1), finc(1M), frec(1M), ncheck(1M).
BUGS
Generates only a single path name for a multiply linked
inode, unless you specify the -l option. When you specify
-l, no selection criteria apply to the names generated. It
includes all possible names for every linked file on the
file system in the output.
On very large file systems, memory may run out before ff
does.
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