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NAME
SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
File : The resolved physical path to the file.
Type : The file's type (regular, character/block special, directory,
symbolic link, fifo, socket, whiteout, or unknown).
Inode : The physical inode of the file, as used by utilities like
clri(8).
Modes : The User, Group, and Other read/write/execute permissions.
Links : The number of hard links to this file.
Size : The size of the file in bytes, kilobytes, and megabytes.
Kilobytes and megabytes are rounded to the nearest hundredth.
Blocks: The number of blocks the file occupies.
Mt Ma : The major number of the device the file is on.
Mt Mi : The minor number of the device the file is on.
IO BS : The ideal input/output block size for the device the file is on.
User : The owner of the file.
Group : The group of the file.
Last Accessed : The date and time the file was last accessed.
Last Modifed : The date and time the file was last modified.
Status Changed : The date and time the status of the file last changed.
If the file is a character or block special device, the following will
be shown :
Major : The major number of this device.
Minor : The minor number of this device.
If the file has flags such as those set by chflags, the following will
be shown :
Flags : The file's user definable flags. These will be one or more of:
arch, opaque, nodump, sappnd, schg, sunlnk, uappnd, uchg or uunlnk
for more on what these mean, please refer to chflags(1).
EXAMPLESThe following are examples of typical usage : % finfo /bin/sh% finfo /dev/null% finfo -l /sysDIAGNOSTICSExit status is 0 on success or an error number if the command fails for any of the reasons that lstat, stat, or realpath may fail. COMPATIBILITY
SEE ALSOAUTHORSChristine Maxwell ⟨cfm@o-o.org⟩. BUGSDragonflies are pretty.
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