Museum

Home

Lab Overview

Retrotechnology Articles

Online Manuals

⇒ () — Motorola System V 88k Release 3.2 Version 1.2C

Media Vault

Software Library

Restoration Projects

Artifacts Sought



  DF(1M)                (Essential Utilities)                DF(1M)



  NAME
       df - report number of free disk blocks and i-nodes

  SYNOPSIS
       df [-lt] [-f] [file-system | directory | mounted-resource]

  DESCRIPTION
       The df command prints out the number of free blocks and free
       i-nodes in mounted file systems, directories, or mounted
       resources by examining the counts kept in the super-blocks.

       file-system may be specified either by device name (e.g.,
       /dev/dsk/m3230s0) or by mount point directory name (e.g.,
       /usr).

       directory can be a directory name. The report presents
       information for the device that contains the directory.

       mounted-resource can be a remote resource name. The report
       presents information for the remote device that contains the
       resource.

       If no arguments are used, the free space on all locally and
       remotely mounted file systems is printed.

       The df command uses the following options:

       -l   only reports on local file systems.

       -t   causes the figures for total allocated blocks and i-
            nodes to be reported as well as the free blocks and i-
            nodes.

       -f   an actual count of the blocks in the free list is made,
            rather than taking the figure from the super-block
            (free i-nodes are not reported).  This option will not
            print any information about mounted remote resources.

  NOTE
       If multiple remote resources are listed that reside on the


  Page 1                                                   May 1989


















  DF(1M)                (Essential Utilities)                DF(1M)



       same file system on a remote machine, each listing after the
       first one will be marked with an asterisk.

  FILES
       /dev/dsk/*
       /etc/mnttab

  SEE ALSO
       mount(1M).
       fs(4), mnttab(4) in the Programmer's Reference Manual.
































  Page 2                                                   May 1989
















Typewritten Software • bear@typewritten.org • Edmonds, WA 98026