debugfs.ocfs2 man page on OpenSuSE

Man page or keyword search:  
man Server   25941 pages
apropos Keyword Search (all sections)
Output format
OpenSuSE logo
[printable version]

debugfs.ocfs2(8)	      OCFS2 Manual Pages	      debugfs.ocfs2(8)

NAME
       debugfs.ocfs2 - OCFS2 file system debugger.

SYNOPSIS
       debugfs.ocfs2 [-f cmdfile] [-R command] [-s backup] [-nwV?] [device]

       debugfs.ocfs2 -l [tracebit ... [allow|off|deny]] ...

       debugfs.ocfs2 -d, --decode lockname

       debugfs.ocfs2 -e, --encode lock_type block_num [generation | parent]

DESCRIPTION
       The debugfs.ocfs2 program is an interactive file system debugger useful
       in displaying on-disk OCFS2  filesystem	structures  on	the  specified
       device.

OPTIONS
       -d, --decode lockname
	      Display the information encoded in the lockname.

       -e, --encode lock_type block_num [generation | parent]
	      Display  the  lockname  obtained	by encoding the arguments pro‐
	      vided.

       -f, --file cmdfile
	      Executes the debugfs commands in cmdfile.

       -i, --image
	      Specifies device is an o2image file created by o2image tool.

       -l [tracebit ... [allow|off|deny]] ...
	      Control OCFS2 filesystem tracing by enabling and disabling trace
	      bits.  Do debugfs.ocfs2 -l to get the list of all trace bits.

       -n, --noprompt
	      Hide prompt.

       -R, --request command
	      Executes a single debugfs command.

       -s, --superblock backup-number
	      mkfs.ocfs2  makes upto 6 backup copies of the superblock at off‐
	      sets 1G, 4G, 16G, 64G, 256G and 1T depending on the size of  the
	      volume.  Use this option to specify the backup, 1 thru 6, to use
	      to open the volume.

       -w, --write
	      Opens the filesystem in RW mode. By default  the	filesystem  is
	      opened in RO mode.

       -V, --version
	      Display version and exit.

       -?, --help
	      Displays help and exit.

SPECIFYING FILES
       Many  debugfs.ocfs2  commands take a filespec as an argument to specify
       an inode (as opposed to a pathname) in the  filesystem  which  is  cur‐
       rently  opened by debugfs.ocfs2. The filespec argument may be specified
       in two forms. The first form is an inode number or lockname  surrounded
       by  angle  brackets,  e.g., <32>. The second form is a pathname; if the
       pathname is prefixed by a forward slash ('/'), then it  is  interpreted
       relative	 to  the  root	of the filesystem which is currently opened by
       debugfs.ocfs2. If not, the path is interpreted relative to the  current
       working directory as maintained by debugfs.ocfs2, which can be modified
       using the command cd. If the pathname is prefixed by a  double  forward
       slash ('//'), then it is interpreted relative to the root of the system
       directory of the filesystem opened by debugfs.ocfs2.

LOCKNAMES
       Locknames are specially formatted strings used by the  file  system  to
       uniquely	 identify  objects  in	the filesystem. Most locknames used by
       OCFS2 are generated using the inode number and  its  generation	number
       and  can	 be decoded using the decode command or used directly in place
       of an inode number in commands requiring a filespec.  Like  inode  num‐
       bers,   locknames   need	 to  be	 enclosed  in  angle  brackets,	 e.g.,
       <M000000000000000040c40c044069cf>. Use the encode command  to  generate
       all possible locknames for an object.

COMMANDS
       This is a list of the commands which debugfs.ocfs2 supports.

       bmap filespec logical_block
	      Display  the  physical block number corresponding to the logical
	      block number logical_block in the inode filespec.

       cat filespec
	      Dump the contents of inode filespec to stdout.

       cd filespec
	      Change the current working directory to filespec.

       chroot filespec
	      Change the root directory to be the directory filespec.

       close  Close the currently opened filesystem.

       controld dump
	      Display information obtained from ocfs2_controld.

       curdev Show the currently open device.

       decode <lockname>
	      Display the inode number encoded in the lockname.

       dirblocks <filespec>
	      Display the directory blocks associated with the given filespec.

       dlm_locks [-f <file>] [-l] [<lockname(s)>]...
	      Display the status of all lock resources	in  the	 o2dlm	domain
	      that  the	 file  system is a member of. This command expects the
	      debugfs filesystem to be mounted as  mount  -t  debugfs  debugfs
	      /sys/kernel/debug.  Use  lockname(s)  to limit the output to the
	      given lock resources, -l to include contents of the  lock	 value
	      block  and  -f  <file>  to  specify  a  saved  copy of /sys/ker‐
	      nel/debug/o2dlm/<DOMAIN>/locking_state.

       dump [-p] filespec outfile
	      Dump the contents of the inode filespec to the output file  out‐
	      file.  If	 the -p is given, set the owner, group, timestamps and
	      permissions information on outfile to match those of filespec.

       dx_dump filespec
	      Display the indexed directory information for the	 given	direc‐
	      tory.

       dx_leaf <block#>
	      Display the contents of the given indexed directory leaf block.

       dx_root <block#>
	      Display the contents of the given indexed directory root block.

       dx_space filespec
	      Display the directory free space list.

       encode filespec
	      Display the lockname for the filespec.

       extent <block#>
	      Display the contents of the extent structure at block#.

       findpath [<lockname>|<inode#>]
	      Display  the  pathname  for  the	inode specified by lockname or
	      inode#. This command does not display all the hard-linked	 paths
	      for the inode.

       frag filespec
	      Display the inode's number of extents to clusters ratio.

       fs_locks [-f <file>] [-l] [-B] [<lockname(s)>]...
	      Display  the  status of all locks known by the file system. This
	      command expects the debugfs filesystem to be mounted as mount -t
	      debugfs debugfs /sys/kernel/debug.  Use lockname(s) to limit the
	      output to the given lock resources, -B to limit  the  output  to
	      only  the	 busy  locks, -l to include contents of the lock value
	      block and -f  <file>  to	specify	 a  saved  copy	 of  /sys/ker‐
	      nel/debug/ocfs2/<UUID>/locking_state.

       group <block#>
	      Display the contents of the group descriptor at block#.

       grpextents <block#>
	      Display free extents in the chain group.

       hb     Display the contents of the heartbeat system file.

       help, ?
	      Print the list of commands understood by debugfs.ocfs2.

       icheck block# ...
	      Display  the inodes that use the one or more blocks specified on
	      the command line.	 If the inode is a regular file, also  display
	      the corresponding logical block offset.

       lcd directory
	      Change  the  current  working  directory	of  the	 debugfs.ocfs2
	      process to the directory on the native filesystem.

       locate [<lockname>|<inode#>] ...
	      Display all pathnames for the inode(s) specified by locknames or
	      inode#s.

       logdump [-T] slot#
	      Display  the  contents  of the journal for slot slot#. Use -T to
	      limit the output to just the summary of the inodes in the	 jour‐
	      nal.

       ls [-l] filespec
	      Print  the  listing  of the files in the directory filespec. The
	      -l flag will list files in the long format.

       net_stats [-f <file>] [interval [count]]
	      Display the net statistics. This	command	 expects  the  debugfs
	      filesystem  to  be mounted at /sys/kernel/debug. The interval is
	      in seconds. Use the -f parameter to  specify  a  saved  copy  of
	      /sys/kernel/debug/o2net/stats.

       ncheck [<lockname>|<inode#>] ...
	      See locate.

       open device
	      Open the filesystem on device.

       quit, q
	      Quit debugfs.ocfs2.

       rdump [-v] filespec outdir
	      Recursively   dump  directory  filespec  and  all	 its  contents
	      (including regular files, symbolic links and other  directories)
	      into  the	 outdir	 which	should be an existing directory on the
	      native filesystem.

       refcount [-e] filespec
	      Display the refcount block, and  optionally  its	tree,  of  the
	      specified inode.

       slotmap
	      Display the contents of the slotmap system file.

       stat [-t|-T] filespec
	      Display  the  contents  of the inode structure for the filespec.
	      The -t ("traverse") option  selects  traversal  of  the  inode's
	      metadata.	  The extent tree, chain list, or other extra metadata
	      will be dumped.  This is the default.  The -T option  turns  off
	      traversal	 to  reduce the I/O required when basic inode informa‐
	      tion is needed.

       stat_sysdir
	      Display the contents of all objects in the system directory.

       stats [-h] [-s backup-number]
	      Display the contents of the superblock. Use -s to display a spe‐
	      cific backup superblock. Use -h to hide the inode.

       xattr [-v] <filespec>
	      Display extended attributes associated with the given filespec.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
       This tool has been modelled after debugfs, a debugging tool for ext2.

SEE ALSO
       fsck.ocfs2(8)	fsck.ocfs2.checks(8)	mkfs.ocfs2(8)	mount.ocfs2(8)
       mounted.ocfs2(8)	   o2cluster(8)	   o2image(8)	 o2info(1)    ocfs2(7)
       tunefs.ocfs2(8)

AUTHOR
       Oracle Corporation

COPYRIGHT
       Copyright © 2004, 2012 Oracle. All rights reserved.

Version 1.8.2			 January 2012		      debugfs.ocfs2(8)
[top]

List of man pages available for OpenSuSE

Copyright (c) for man pages and the logo by the respective OS vendor.

For those who want to learn more, the polarhome community provides shell access and support.

[legal] [privacy] [GNU] [policy] [cookies] [netiquette] [sponsors] [FAQ]
Tweet
Polarhome, production since 1999.
Member of Polarhome portal.
Based on Fawad Halim's script.
....................................................................
Vote for polarhome
Free Shell Accounts :: the biggest list on the net