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1.1 root 1: .TH FSTAT 1
2: .SH NAME
3: fstat \- file status
4: .SH SYNOPSIS
5: .B /etc/fstat
6: [
7: .B \-u
8: user ] [
9: .B \-p
10: pid ] [
11: .B \-f
12: filename ]
13: .SH DESCRIPTION
14: .I Fstat
15: identifies open files.
16: A file is considered open if a process has it open,
17: if it is the working directory for a process,
18: or if it is an active pure text file.
19: Under default options,
20: .I fstat
21: reports on all open files.
22: .PP
23: Options:
24: .TP 6
25: .B \-u
26: Report all files open by a specified user.
27: .TP 6
28: .B \-p
29: Report all files open by a specified process id.
30: .TP 6
31: .B \-f
32: Restrict reports to the specified file.
33: If the file is a character special file,
34: .I fstat
35: additionally reports on any open files on that device,
36: treating it as a mounted file system.
37: .dt
38: .SH "SEE ALSO"
39: ps(1), pstat(8)
40: .SH DIAGNOSTICS
41: Yet to be determined.
42: .SH BUGS
43: .I Fstat
44: tries to be clever if you elide the
45: .B \-u ,
46: .B \-f ,
47: or
48: .B \-p
49: flags for the argument. Like any expert system, it is sometimes wrong.
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