Lines Matching full:literal
56 with the material presented in the <Literal remap="tt">ext2 filesystem overview</Literal> as well.
61 will also read the article <Literal remap="tt">The EXT2ED design and implementation</Literal>, as it
83 Two basic concepts in EXT2ED are <Literal remap="tt">commands</Literal> and <Literal remap="tt">typ…
88 filesystem, like a <Literal remap="tt">super-block</Literal> or a <Literal remap="tt">directory</Li…
93 Your interaction with EXT2ED is done through <Literal remap="tt">commands</Literal> which EXT2ED
138 Running EXT2ED is as simple as typing <Literal remap="tt">ext2ed</Literal> from the shell prompt.
143 When first run, EXT2ED parses its configuration file, <Literal remap="tt">ext2ed.conf</Literal>.
149 on the screen, with the command prompt <Literal remap="tt">ext2ed></Literal> displayed.
208 command prompt <Literal remap="tt">ext2ed></Literal> and allows you to type a command. Feedback
220 Pressing <Literal remap="tt">enter</Literal> at the command window, without entering a command,
234 EXT2ED is a tool for filesystem <Literal remap="tt">editing</Literal>. As such, it can be
235 <Literal remap="tt">dangerous</Literal>. The summary to the subsections below is that
236 <Literal remap="tt">You must know what you are doing</Literal>.
249 <Literal remap="tt">Do not use EXT2ED on a mounted filesystem !</Literal>
261 the configuration file option <Literal remap="tt">AllowMountedRead</Literal>. Although read access
296 the configuration file by using the <Literal remap="tt">AllowChanges off</Literal>
313 file options <Literal remap="tt">LogChanges</Literal> and <Literal remap="tt">LogFile</Literal>. Wi…
325 not very much tested - It is reasonable to assume that <Literal remap="tt">there are
326 bugs</Literal>.
344 the <Literal remap="tt">General commands</Literal> are available.
373 If the partition is mounted (<Literal remap="tt">highly not recommended</Literal>),
403 case, use the configuration option <Literal remap="tt">ForceExt2 on</Literal>. This is not
426 screen, under the section <Literal remap="tt">ext2 filesystem general commands</Literal>. In
453 be shown <Literal remap="tt">in its native form</Literal> - You will see a list of the
459 To define objects, use the configuration option <Literal remap="tt">AlternateDescriptors</Literal>.
524 <Literal remap="tt">enablewrite</Literal> command.
570 configuration file by the <Literal remap="tt">AllowChanges off</Literal> configuration option.
608 The <Literal remap="tt">next general command</Literal> behavior is depended on whether you are edit…
618 In the case where Type is <Literal remap="tt">none</Literal> (The current type is showed
619 on the status window by the <Command>show</Command> command), <Literal remap="tt">next</Literal>
652 the message <Literal remap="tt">Page x of y</Literal>. This means that there are <Emphasis>y</Empha…
735 EXT2ED provides you <Literal remap="tt">memory</Literal> of objects; While editing, you may reach an
743 <Literal remap="tt">Note:</Literal>
749 …When remembering a <Literal remap="tt">file</Literal> or a <Literal remap="tt">directory</Literal>…
874 Use of the <Literal remap="tt">+ or -</Literal> modifiers signals that the offset is relative to
879 use of the <Literal remap="tt">type</Literal> modifier is allowed only with relative offset. This
977 <Literal remap="tt">block, inode, superblock, block groups, block allocation bitmap, inode
978 allocation bitmap, group descriptors, file, directory.</Literal>Most of the above
997 Simply setting the type to a directory <Literal remap="tt">will be unreliable</Literal>,
1021 The <Literal remap="tt">ext2 general commands</Literal> are available only when you are editing an
1022 ext2 filesystem. They are <Literal remap="tt">general</Literal> in the sense that they are not
1036 will automatically set the object type to <Literal remap="tt">ext2_super_block</Liter…
1054 <Literal remap="tt">ext2_group_desc</Literal>. Then you will be able to view and edit…
1139 <Literal remap="tt">dir</Literal>, or an inode, in which case the type will be set to
1140 <Literal remap="tt">ext2_inode</Literal>. Symbolic links (Only fast symbolic links, meanwhil…
1142 the type is set to <Literal remap="tt">dir</Literal>, you can use a path relative to the
1241 The inode table of the corresponding block group (the <Literal remap="tt">inode</Literal>
1248 The block allocation bitmap (the <Literal remap="tt">blockbitmap</Literal> command)
1254 The inode allocation bitmap (the <Literal remap="tt">inodebitmap</Literal> command)
1473 you can enter directory mode editing by using <Literal remap="tt">dir</Literal>.
1562 allow you to move between the <Literal remap="tt">file blocks</Literal>, while finding the
1567 Aside from this, the editing is just a <Literal remap="tt">hex editing</Literal> - You move the
1638 In either case the <Literal remap="tt">current place</Literal> will be highlighted. In the hex mode
1774 …mand>file set</Command> command is working like the <Literal remap="tt">general set command</Liter…
1775 with <Literal remap="tt">type=none</Literal>. There are no variables.
1999 The <Literal remap="tt">block allocation bitmap</Literal> of any block group can be reached from
2101 The <Literal remap="tt">inode allocation bitmap</Literal> is very similar to the block allocation
2112 While an ext2 filesystem has a size limit of <Literal remap="tt">4 TB</Literal>, EXT2ED currently
2113 <Literal remap="tt">can't</Literal> handle filesystems which are <Literal remap="tt">bigger than 2 …
2139 <Literal remap="tt">ext2.descriptors</Literal> distributed with EXT2ED is a slightly modified
2174 <Literal remap="tt">Technion - Israel's institute of technology</Literal>.
2195 Specifically, he is the author of <Literal remap="tt">File Management in the Linux
2196 Kernel</Literal> and of <Literal remap="tt">The Second Extended File System - Current State,
2197 Future Development</Literal>.
2215 slides <Literal remap="tt">Optimizations in File Systems</Literal>.
2224 <Literal remap="tt">libext2fs</Literal> (which I didn't use, simply because I didn't know