Lines Matching full:filesystem
7 <Title>EXT2ED - The Extended-2 filesystem editor - User's guide</Title>
34 The ext2 filesystem overview.
56 with the material presented in the <Literal remap="tt">ext2 filesystem overview</Literal> as well.
71 EXT2ED is a "disk editor" for the ext2 filesystem. Its purpose is to show
72 you the internal structures of the ext2 filesystem in an rather intuitive
74 internal filesystem structures.
88 filesystem, like a <Literal remap="tt">super-block</Literal> or a <Literal remap="tt">directory</Literal>. An object is
89 something which "knows" how to handle some aspect of the filesystem.
106 Extended-2 Filesystem general commands
122 The ext2 general commands are available only when editing an ext2 filesystem.
127 filesystem. Each object typically comes with its own set of internal
129 corresponding structure in the filesystem.
234 EXT2ED is a tool for filesystem <Literal remap="tt">editing</Literal>. As such, it can be
240 <Title>A mounted filesystem</Title>
243 EXT2ED is not designed to work on a mounted filesystem - It is complicated
249 <Literal remap="tt">Do not use EXT2ED on a mounted filesystem !</Literal>
253 EXT2ED will not allow write access to a mounted filesystem. Although it is
262 on a mounted partition will not do any damage to the filesystem, the data
264 may be as bad as corrupting the filesystem. However, you may still wish to
358 command. This command simply tells EXT2ED on which device the filesystem is
359 present. For example, suppose my ext2 filesystem is on the first partition
389 Autodetection of an ext2 filesystem will be made by searching for
396 In the case of a successful recognition of an ext2 filesystem, the
397 ext2 filesystem specific commands and the ext2 specific object
401 In case of a corrupted ext2 filesystem, it is quite possible that
405 non-ext2 filesystem.
412 the filesystem such as the block size will be read from the
424 Assuming that you are editing an ext2 filesystem and that everything goes
426 screen, under the section <Literal remap="tt">ext2 filesystem general commands</Literal>. In
428 editing of an ext2 filesystem.
443 filesystem.
450 connected to them. EXT2ED will allow you to move in the filesystem using
491 EXT2ED was designed for the editing of the ext2 filesystem. As such, it
492 "understands" the filesystem structure to some extent. Each object now has
495 the ext2 filesystem. It is of-course much easier to use this type of
509 The point is that the "tour" of the filesystem will now be synchronic rather
860 when editing an ext2 filesystem, simply because movement is better
896 command and usually should not be used when editing an ext2 filesystem since
898 non-ext2 filesystem and using user-defined objects.
936 the filesystem. Without this command, the edited data will not have any
945 <Title>Editing an ext2 filesystem</Title>
948 In order to edit an ext2 filesystem, you should, of course, know the structure
949 of the ext2 filesystem. If you feel that you lack some knowledge in this
963 Get the slides that Remy Card (The author of the ext2 filesystem)
964 prepared concerning the ext2 filesystem.
983 When editing an ext2 filesystem it is recommended that you use the ext2
1006 EXT2ED offers far better tools for handling the ext2 filesystem
1022 ext2 filesystem. They are <Literal remap="tt">general</Literal> in the sense that they are not
1069 The <Command>cd</Command> command will let you travel in the filesystem in the nice way
1070 that the mounted filesystem would have let you.
2109 <Title>Filesystem size limitation</Title>
2112 While an ext2 filesystem has a size limit of <Literal remap="tt">4 TB</Literal>, EXT2ED currently
2183 design and implementation of the ext2 filesystem kernel code and support
2192 Who designed, implemented and maintains the ext2 filesystem kernel
2194 of several helpful slides concerning the ext2 filesystem.
2206 Who designed the ext2 filesystem.
2214 Who helped designing the ext2 filesystem kernel code and wrote the
