ULIMIT(1SH)             COMMAND REFERENCE             ULIMIT(1SH)



NAME
     ulimit - impose file size limit (sh built-in)

SYNOPSIS
     ulimit [ -f ] [ n ]

DESCRIPTION
     The maximum size (in 512-byte blocks) is changed to n. If no
     value is given, the current limit is printed.

     This only limits the size of a file being written to.

OPTIONS
     -f Imposes file size limit. This is the default.

EXAMPLES
     Executing the command:

          ulimit -f 100

     causes an error to occur whenever a file being written to
     becomes larger than 51200 bytes.

RETURN VALUE
     [NO_ERRS]      Command completed without error.

CAVEATS
     Since this system supports a greater variety of limits,
     there should be a way to set them as well.

SEE ALSO
     break(1sh), cd(1sh), chdir(1sh), continue(1sh), csh(1csh),
     echo(1sh), eval(1sh), exec(1sh), exit(1sh), export(1sh),
     hash(1sh), limit(1csh), login(1), pwd(1sh), read(1sh),
     readonly(1sh), return(1sh), set(1sh), sh(1sh), shift(1sh),
     test(1sh), times(1sh), trap(1sh), type(1sh), ulimit(1sh),
     unlimit(1csh), umask(1sh), unset(1sh), wait(1sh),
     which(1sh), execve(2), getrlimit(2), and setrlimit(2).

















Printed 5/12/88                                                 1

%%index%%
na:336,117;
sy:453,197;
de:650,302;
op:952,153;
ex:1105,245;
rv:1350,177;
ca:1527,188;
se:1715,1035;
%%index%%000000000134