Lines Matching full:command
139 There are no command line switches.
149 on the screen, with the command prompt <Literal remap="tt">ext2ed></Literal> displayed.
183 Command window
199 Almost every command will cause some display at this window. This window, as
203 of the <Command>pgdn</Command> and <Command>pgup</Command> commands.
207 The command window is at the bottom of the screen. It always displays a
208 command prompt <Literal remap="tt">ext2ed></Literal> and allows you to type a command. Feedback
213 EXT2ED uses the <Emphasis>readline</Emphasis> library while processing a command line. All
214 the usual editing keys are available. Each entered command is placed into a
215 history of commands, and can be recalled later. Command Completion is also
216 supported - Just start to type a command, and press the completion key.
220 Pressing <Literal remap="tt">enter</Literal> at the command window, without entering a command,
221 recalls the last command. This is useful when moving between close entries,
222 in the <Command>next</Command> command, for example.
285 needs to be specifically entered by the <Command>enablewrite</Command> command.
287 disabled at any time with <Command>disablewrite</Command>. When
288 <Command>enablewrite</Command> is issued, the device is reopened in read-write
297 configuration option. In this case, the <Command>enablewrite</Command> command
305 immediately. Rather, a specific <Command>writedata</Command> command is needed
338 <Title>The help command</Title>
342 always be retrieved by the command <Command>help</Command>. The help screen displays a
347 Using <Command>help</Command> <Emphasis>command</Emphasis> will display additional information about
348 the specific command <Emphasis>command</Emphasis>.
354 <Title>The setdevice command</Title>
357 The first command that is usually entered to EXT2ED is the <Command>setdevice</Command>
358 command. This command simply tells EXT2ED on which device the filesystem is
360 of my ide disk. The command will be:
451 <Command>setoffset</Command>, and to apply an object definition on a specific place
452 using <Command>settype</Command> <Emphasis>type</Emphasis>. From this point and on, the object will
455 variable in the intuitive form <Command>set variable=value</Command>.
524 <Literal remap="tt">enablewrite</Literal> command.
528 Whenever a command syntax is specified, arguments which are optional are
533 Please note that in EXT2ED, each command can be overridden by a specific
548 <Command>disablewrite</Command> is used to reopen the device with read-only access. When
550 explicit <Command>enablewrite</Command> is required for write access. When finishing
551 with changing, a <Command>disablewrite</Command> is recommended for safety. Cross
566 <Command>enablewrite</Command> is used to reopen the device with read-write access.
568 explicit <Command>enablewrite</Command> is required for write access.
569 <Command>enablewrite</Command> will fail if write access is disabled from the
571 Even after <Command>enablewrite</Command>, an explicit <Command>writedata</Command>
573 When finishing with changing, a <Command>disablewrite</Command> is recommended for safety.
585 Syntax: help [command]
588 The <Command>help</Command> command is described at section <XRef LinkEnd="help-ref">.
602 …is section describes the <Emphasis>general command</Emphasis> <Command>next</Command>. <Command>ne…
608 The <Literal remap="tt">next general command</Literal> behavior is depended on whether you are edit…
619 on the status window by the <Command>show</Command> command), <Literal remap="tt">next</Literal>
627 In the case where Type is defined, the <Command>next</Command> commands assumes
629 <Command>next</Command> command will just pass to the next entry in the array.
653 …al, and you are currently viewing the <Emphasis>x</Emphasis> page. With the <Command>pgdn</Command>
654 command, you can pass to the next available page.
671 <Command>pgup</Command> is the opposite of <Command>pgdn</Command> - It will pass to the previous
689 <Command>prev</Command> is the opposite of <Command>next</Command>. Cross reference section
704 <Command>recall</Command> is the opposite of <Command>remember</Command>. It will place you at the
721 this. The <Command>redraw</Command> command simply redraws the entire display screen.
736 object which you will like to return to later. The <Command>remember</Command> command
738 return to the object by using the <Command>recall</Command> command. Cross reference
775 The <Command>set</Command> command is used to modify the current data.
776 The <Command>set general command</Command> behavior is depended on whether you are editing a
786 In the case where Type is <Command>none</Command>, the first syntax should be
787 used. The set command affects the data starting at the current
794 When using the <Command>set hex</Command> command, a list of
801 When using the <Command>set text</Command> command, it should be followed
830 disk, use the <Command>writedata</Command> command.
844 The <Command>setdevice</Command> command is described at section <XRef LinkEnd="setdevice-ref">.
858 The <Command>setoffset</Command> command is used to move asynchronously inside the file
859 system. It is considered a low level command, and usually should not be used
865 The <Command>offset</Command> is in bytes, and meanwhile should be positive and smaller
870 Use of the <Command>block</Command> modifier changes the counting unit to block.
894 The <Command>settype</Command> command is used to move apply the object definitions of
896 command and usually should not be used when editing an ext2 filesystem since
917 The <Command>show</Command> command will show the data of the current object at the
920 <Command>pgdn</Command> and <Command>pgup</Command> to view the entire data.
934 The <Command>writedata</Command> command will update the disk with the object data that
936 the filesystem. Without this command, the edited data will not have any
984 specific commands, rather then the general commands <Command>setoffset</Command> and
985 <Command>settype</Command>, mainly because:
1035 The <Command>super</Command> command will "bring you" to the main superblock copy. It
1052 The <Command>group</Command> command will "bring you" to the main copy of the
1069 The <Command>cd</Command> command will let you travel in the filesystem in the nice way
1074 The <Command>cd</Command> command is a complicated command. Although it may sound
1080 The innocent cd /usr command can be done by using more primitive
1087 Using <Command>group 0</Command> to go to the first group descriptor.
1093 Using <Command>inode</Command> to get to the Bad blocks inode.
1099 Using <Command>next</Command> to pass to the root directory inode.
1105 Using <Command>dir</Command> to see the directory.
1111 Using <Command>next</Command> until we find the directory usr.
1117 Using <Command>followinode</Command> to pass to the inode corresponding to usr.
1123 Using <Command>dir</Command> to see the directory of /usr.
1131 command behind the scenes, and the followinode command will automatically
1136 The path to the <Command>general cd</Command> command needs to be a full pathname -
1137 Starting from <Filename>/</Filename>. The <Command>cd</Command> command stops at the last reachable
1154 The superblock can always be reached by the ext2 general command
1155 <Command>super</Command>. Cross reference section <XRef LinkEnd="general-superblock">.
1169 Data can be changed with the <Command>set</Command> and <Command>writedata</Command> commands.
1186 The <Command>gocopy</Command> command will "bring you" to the backup copy <Emphasis>number</Emphasi…
1187 of the superblock copies. <Command>gocopy 0</Command>, for example, will bring you to
1202 The <Command>setactivecopy</Command> command will copy the contents of the current
1205 until you issue the <Command>writedata</Command> command.
1216 The group descriptors can be edited by the <Command>group</Command> command.
1230 Basically, you can use the <Command>next</Command> and <Command>prev</Command> commands, along with…
1231 <Command>set</Command> command, to modify the group descriptors.
1242 command)
1248 The block allocation bitmap (the <Literal remap="tt">blockbitmap</Literal> command)
1254 The inode allocation bitmap (the <Literal remap="tt">inodebitmap</Literal> command)
1271 The <Command>blockbitmap</Command> command will let you edit the block bitmap allocation
1286 The <Command>entry</Command> command will move you to the <Emphasis>number</Emphasis> group descrip…
1301 The <Command>inode</Command> command will pass you to the first inode in the current
1316 The <Command>inodebitmap</Command> command will let you edit the inode bitmap allocation
1331 The <Command>next</Command> command will pass to the next <Emphasis>number</Emphasis> group
1346 The <Command>prev</Command> command will pass to the previous <Emphasis>number</Emphasis> group
1361 The <Command>setactivecopy</Command> command copies the contents of the current group
1363 actual change is made to the disk until you issue the <Command>writedata</Command>
1364 command.
1381 Using <Command>inode</Command> from the corresponding group descriptor.
1387 Using <Command>followinode</Command> from a directory entry.
1393 Using the <Command>cd</Command> command with the pathname to the file.
1395 For example, <Command>cd /usr/src/ext2ed/ext2ed.h</Command>
1454 If the inode corresponds to a file, you can use the <Command>file</Command> command to
1459 If the inode is an inode of a directory, you can use the <Command>dir</Command> command
1487 The <Command>entry</Command> command will move you to the <Emphasis>number</Emphasis> inode in the
1503 you can enter file mode editing by using <Command>file</Command>.
1517 The <Command>group</Command> command is used to go to the group descriptor of the
1532 The <Command>next</Command> command will pass to the next <Emphasis>number</Emphasis> inode.
1547 The <Command>prev</Command> command will pass to the previous <Emphasis>number</Emphasis> inode.
1568 cursor in the current block of the file by using <Command>next</Command> and
1569 <Command>prev</Command>, move between blocks by <Command>nextblock</Command> and <Command>prevblock…
1570 and make changes by the <Command>set</Command> command. Note that the set command is
1571 overridden here - There are no variables. The <Command>writedata</Command> command will
1576 Reaching a file can be done by using the <Command>file</Command> command from its inode.
1578 <Command>cd</Command> command, if you know the file name.
1629 mode, select-able by the <Command>display</Command> command.
1652 The <Command>block</Command> command is used to move inside the file. The
1668 The <Command>display</Command> command changes the display mode of the file.
1669 <Command>display
1670 hex</Command> will switch to <Command>hex mode</Command>, while <Command>display text</Command> wil…
1671 to text mode. The default mode when no <Command>display</Command> command is issued is
1672 <Command>hex mode</Command>.
1686 The <Command>inode</Command> command will return to the inode of the current file.
1700 The <Command>next</Command> command will pass to the next byte in the file. If
1715 The <Command>nextblock</Command> command will pass to the next block in the file. If
1730 The <Command>prev</Command> command will pass to the previous byte in the file. If
1745 The <Command>nextblock</Command> command will pass to the previous block in the file. If
1760 The <Command>offset</Command> command will move to the specified offset in the file.
1774 The <Command>file set</Command> command is working like the <Literal remap="tt">general set command…
1789 The <Command>writedata</Command> command will update the current file block in the disk.
1806 entry with the usual <Command>next</Command> and <Command>prev</Command> commands, and "dive in"
1807 with the <Command>followinode</Command> command.
1866 The <Command>cd</Command> command is used in the usual meaning, like the global cd
1867 command.
1912 The <Command>entry</Command> command sets <Emphasis>entry_num</Emphasis> as the current dire…
1927 The <Command>followinode</Command> command will move you to the inode pointed by the
1942 The <Command>inode</Command> command will return you to the parent inode of the whole
1957 The <Command>next</Command> command will pass to the next directory entry.
1972 The <Command>prev</Command> command will pass to the previous directory entry.
1987 The <Command>writedata</Command> command will write the current directory entry to the
2012 window. You can use the usual <Command>next/prev</Command> commands, along with the
2013 <Command>allocate/deallocate</Command> commands.
2025 The <Command>allocate</Command> command allocates <Emphasis>num</Emphasis> blocks, starting from the
2027 Of-course, no actual change is made until you issue a <Command>writedata</Command> command.
2041 The <Command>deallocate</Command> command deallocates <Emphasis>num</Emphasis> blocks, starting fro…
2043 Of-course, no actual change is made until you issue a <Command>writedata</Command> command.
2057 The <Command>entry</Command> command sets the current highlighted block to
2072 The <Command>next</Command> command will pass to the next bit, which corresponds to the
2088 The <Command>prev</Command> command will pass to the previous bit, which corresponds to the