Lines Matching refs:I
112 I.e., 'cp -u -v' etc. will have the same verbosity as before coreutils-9.3.
225 which can return varied file system I/O block size values for files.
583 I.e., cp now uses --reflink=auto mode by default.
1749 uses direct I/O for all passes where possible, and attempts to clear
1803 rm -I now prompts for confirmation before removing a write protected file.
1806 shred once again uses direct I/O on systems requiring aligned buffers.
1807 Also direct I/O failures for odd sized writes at end of file are now handled.
2105 We now build most directories using non-recursive make rules. I.e.,
2428 I.e., for skipped files, the original ownership is output, not the new one.
2435 of a src-hard-linked name in the destination tree. I.e., if s/a and s/b
2678 do no work. I.e., "sort < big-file | less" could waste a lot of power.
3208 would fail when operating on a nameless stdin. I.e., tail -f < /etc/passwd
3439 dd accepts iflag=cio and oflag=cio to open the file in CIO (concurrent I/O)
3576 no matter how many files are in a given directory. I.e., to list a directory
4206 printf now supports the 'I' flag on hosts whose underlying printf
4207 implementations support 'I', e.g., "printf %Id 2".
4316 nohup's usual diagnostic now more precisely specifies the I/O
4404 rm now accepts the -I (--interactive=once) option. This new option
4555 date -I
4571 date -I TIMESPEC (use 'date -ITIMESPEC' instead)
4739 date accepts the new option --rfc-3339=TIMESPEC. The old --iso-8601 (-I)
4745 effect only on nonstandard platforms that distinguish text from binary I/O.
4898 for some types of errors (e.g., read-only file system, I/O error)
4914 tac would exit immediately upon I/O or temp-file creation failure.
4983 direct use direct I/O for data
4984 dsync use synchronized I/O for data
4986 nonblock use non-blocking I/O
5414 nothing and exit successfully), but I suspect POSIX will change.
5736 - 'date -I' is no longer supported. Instead, use 'date --iso-8601'.