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{{DISPLAYTITLE:symlinks}}
'''symlinks''' ist ein Werkzeug zur Verwaltung von symbolischen Verknüpfungen
'''symlinks''' ist ein Werkzeug zur Verwaltung von symbolischen Verknüpfungen


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*symlinks does not recurse or change links across filesystems.
*symlinks does not recurse or change links across filesystems.
[[Kategorie:Linux:Dateien]]
[[Kategorie:Linux:Befehl]]
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Version vom 19. August 2022, 10:16 Uhr


symlinks ist ein Werkzeug zur Verwaltung von symbolischen Verknüpfungen

$ symlinks [ -cdorstv ] dirlist

symlinks is a useful utility for maintainers of FTP sites, CDROMs, and Linux software distributions. It scans directories for symbolic links and lists them on stdout, often revealing flaws in the filesystem tree.

  • Each link is output with a classification of relative, absolute, dangling, messy, lengthy, or other_fs. * relative links are those expressed as paths relative to the directory in which the links reside, usually independent of the mount point of the filesystem.
  • absolute links are those given as an absolute path from the root directory as indicated by a leading slash (/).
  • dangling links are those for which the target of the link does not currently exist. This commonly occurs for absolute links when a filesystem is mounted at other than its customary mount point (such as when the normal root filesystem is mounted at /mnt after booting from alternative media).
  • messy links are links which contain unnecessary slashes or dots in the path. These are cleaned up as well when -c is specified.
  • lengthy links are links which use "../" more than necessary in the path (eg. /bin/vi -> ../bin/vim) These are only detected when -s is specified, and are only cleaned up when -c is also specified.
  • other_fs are those links whose target currently resides on a different filesystem from where symlinks was run (most useful with -r ).
  • symlinks does not recurse or change links across filesystems.