ff(1M)                                                     ff(1M)



NAME
     ff - lists file names and statistics for  a  System  V  file
     system

SYNOPSIS
     ff [-an] [-cn] [-iinode-list] [-I] [-l] [-mn] [-nfile]
     [-pprefix] [-s] [-u] device-file

ARGUMENTS
     -an  Specifies that the inode has been accessed in n days.

     -cn  Specifies that the inode has been changed in n days.

     device-file
          Specifies the device-file for which you want the
          statistics.

     -iinode-list
          Generates names for only those inodes specified in
          inode-list.  Replace inode-list with a comma-separated
          list of inode numbers.

     -I   Does not print the inode number after each pathname.

     -l   Lists the pathnames for multiply-linked files.

     -mn  Specifies that the file has been modified in n days.

     -nfile
          Specifies that the inode has been modified more
          recently than the argument file.

     -pprefix
          Adds prefix to each generated pathname.  A period, .,
          is the default.

     -s   Prints the file size, in bytes, after each pathname.

     -u   Prints the owner's login name after each pathname.

DESCRIPTION
     If the file system specified by device-file is a System V
     file system, ff reads the file system's ilist and
     directories and saves inode data for files matching the
     selection criteria.  The ff command outputs the pathname 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:

        pathname inumber




January 1992                                                    1

ff(1M)                                                     ff(1M)



     If you enable all the options, the output fields are:

        pathname inumber size uid

     In the ``Arguments'' section, 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.

EXAMPLES
     The command:

        ff -I /dev/dsk/c5d0s0

     generates a list of file names on the specified file system.
     The command:

        ff -m -1 /dev/dsk/c5d0s0 > /log/incbackup/usr/tuesday

     produces an index of files and inumbers on the file system
     which have been modified in the last 24 hours.  The command:

        ff -i 451,76 /dev/rdsk/c5d0s0

     obtains the pathnames for inodes 451 and 76 on the file
     system.

LIMITATIONS
     Generates only a single pathname for a multiply-linked
     inode, unless you specify the -l option.  When you specify
     the -l option, 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.

FILES
     /etc/ff

SEE ALSO
     finc(1M), frec(1M), ncheck(1M)

     find(1) in A/UX Command Reference











2                                                    January 1992