Asm file size command

The example shows disk space used in the orcl directory in the data disk group, including all of the directories under the orcl directory. Displays the absolute paths of all occurrences of the specified name pattern with wildcards in a specified directory and its subdirectories. Table Options for the find command. This command searches the specified directory and all subdirectories under it in the directory tree for the supplied pattern.

The value used for pattern can be a directory name or a filename, and can include wildcard characters. Use the --type flag to find all the files of a particular type specified as type. The following are examples of the find command. The first example searches the data disk group for files that begin with undo. Table Options for the ls command.

Displays extended file information, including striping and redundancy information and whether the file was system-generated indicated by Y under the SYS column or user-created as with an alias, indicated by N under the SYS column. Not all possible file attributes or disk group attributes are included.

If the value for the pattern argument is a directory, then ls displays information about that directory, rather than the directory contents. Typically used with another flag, such as the -l flag. If the value for the pattern argument is an alias, then ASMCMD displays information about the file that it references. Command options enable you to modify and customize the output of the command.

Table lists the options and their descriptions. If you specify all of the options, then the command shows a union of their attributes, with duplicates removed. If pattern is a directory name, then ls lists the contents of the directory and depending on flag settings, ls also lists information about each directory member. If the value that you enter for pattern is a file name, then ls lists the file and depending on the flag settings, ls also lists information about the file. The file must be located in the current directory if the file name is specified with a relative path.

The following are examples of the ls command that display various information about directories and the contents of the directories. Table Options for the lsof command. The following are examples of the lsof command. The first example lists the open files for the data disk group. The second example lists the open files for the Oracle ASM instance.

Table lists the syntax options for the mkalias command. Table Options for the mkalias command. Only one alias is permitted for each Oracle ASM file. The following example creates the sysaux. Following the mkalias command, ls --absolutepath is run to check the results. Table Options for the mkdir command. The directory from which mkdir is run can be a system-created or user-created directory.

The following is an example of the mkdir command. The example creates the directories subdir1 and subdir2 at the disk group level in the disk group data. The following is an example of the pwd command. The example displays the current directory. Table Options for the rm command. If pattern is a file or alias, then the rm command can delete the file or alias only if it is not currently in use. If pattern is a directory, then the rm command can delete it only if it is empty unless the -r flag is used and it is not a system-generated directory.

If pattern is an alias, then the rm command deletes both the alias and the file to which the alias refers. To delete only an alias and retain the file that the alias references, use the rmalias command. Many thanks for sharing!

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