Lines Matching refs:ctime
8121 @itemx --time=ctime
8125 @opindex ctime@r{, printing or sorting by}
8129 print the status change timestamp (the ctime) instead of the mtime.
8131 sort according to the ctime. @xref{File timestamps}.
12695 @item --time=ctime
12699 @opindex ctime@r{, show the most recent}
12702 Show the most recent status change timestamp (ctime) of any file in
19487 @cindex ctime
19491 last write, and the status change timestamp (ctime) of the last change
19496 One common example of a ctime change is when the permissions of a file
19500 must be noted somewhere. This is the job of the ctime field. This is
19503 operation that modifies a file's ctime without affecting the others is
19506 Naively, a file's atime, mtime, and ctime are set to the current time
19522 example, a system may fake an atime or ctime by using the mtime.