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1.1 root 1:
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3: dumpdir Command dumpdir
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8: Print the directory of a dump
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10: dduummppddiirr [aaff [_a_r_g_u_m_e_n_t ...] ]
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12: dumpdir reads through a file system dump created by the dump com-
13: mand, gathers up its directory blocks, and displays the names and
14: i-numbers of all files on the dump.
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16: The a option causes dumpdir to display the directory entries for
17: `.' and `..', which are normally suppressed.
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19: The f option causes the next argument to be taken as the pathname
20: of the dump device, which is otherwise assumed to be /dev/dump.
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22: If no options are specified, dumpdir reads from the default dump
23: device /dev/dump and suppresses the printing of `.' and `..'
24: entries.
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26: ***** Files *****
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28: /ddeevv/dduummpp -- Default dump device
29: /ttmmpp/dddd_X_X_X_X_X_X -- To hold directory blocks
30:
31: ***** See Also *****
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33: commands, dump
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35: ***** Diagnostics *****
36:
37: The dump/restore format puts a header at the beginning of the
38: dump that includes all the information about what lives where in
39: the dump. dumpdir reads this header to discover what files are
40: in the dump. If the header is too large to fit onto one disk,
41: dumpdir will then prompt you to insert the additional disk or
42: disks; if this happens, insert the requested disk and then type
43: <return>.
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64: COHERENT Lexicon Page 1
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