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libguestfs/cat/virt-filesystems.pod
Richard W.M. Jones ee206d7ba8 Use Unicode single quotes ‘’ in place of short single quoted strings throughout. 
Only in end-user messages and documentation.  This change was done
mostly mechanically using the Perl script attached below.

I also changed don't -> don’t etc and made some other simple fixes.

See also: https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/ucs/quotes.html

----------
 #!/usr/bin/perl -w

use strict;
use Locale::PO;

my $re = qr{'([-\w%.,=?*/]+)'};

my %files = ();

foreach my $filename ("po/libguestfs.pot", "po-docs/libguestfs-docs.pot") {
    my $poref = Locale::PO->load_file_asarray($filename);

    foreach my $po (@$poref) {
        if ($po->msgid =~ $re) {
            my @refs = split /\s+/, $po->reference;
            foreach my $ref (@refs) {
                my ($file, $lineno) = split /:/, $ref, 2;
                $file =~ s{^\.\./}{};
                if (exists $files{$file}) {
                    push @{$files{$file}}, $lineno;
                } else {
                    $files{$file} = [$lineno];
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

foreach my $file (sort keys %files) {
    unless (-w $file) {
        warn "warning: $file is probably generated\n"; # have to edit generator
        next;
    }
    my @lines = sort { $a <=> $b } @{$files{$file}};

    #print "editing $file at lines ", join (", ", @lines), " ...\n";
    open FILE, "<$file" or die "$file: $!";
    my @all = ();
    push @all, $_ while <FILE>;
    close FILE;

    my $ext = $file;
    $ext =~ s/^.*\.//;

    foreach (@lines) {
        # Don't mess with verbatim sections in POD files.
        next if $ext eq "pod" && $all[$_-1] =~ m/^ /;

        unless ($all[$_-1] =~ $re) {
            # this can happen for multi-line strings, have to edit it
            # by hand
            warn "warning: $file:$_ does not contain expected content\n";
            next;
        }
        $all[$_-1] =~ s/$re/‘$1’/g;
    }

    rename "$file", "$file.bak";
    open FILE, ">$file" or die "$file: $!";
    print FILE $_ for @all;
    close FILE;
    my $mode = (stat ("$file.bak"))[2];
    chmod ($mode & 0777, "$file");
}
2017-04-04 18:47:37 +01:00

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This file contains ambiguous Unicode characters
This file contains Unicode characters that might be confused with other characters. If you think that this is intentional, you can safely ignore this warning. Use the Escape button to reveal them.
=head1 NAME
virt-filesystems - List filesystems, partitions, block devices, LVM in a virtual machine or disk image
=head1 SYNOPSIS
virt-filesystems [--options] -d domname
virt-filesystems [--options] -a disk.img [-a disk.img ...]
=head1 DESCRIPTION
This tool allows you to discover filesystems, partitions, logical
volumes, and their sizes in a disk image or virtual machine. It is a
replacement for L<virt-list-filesystems(1)> and
L<virt-list-partitions(1)>.
One use for this tool is from shell scripts to iterate over all
filesystems from a disk image:
for fs in $(virt-filesystems -a disk.img); do
# ...
done
Another use is to list partitions before using another tool to modify
those partitions (such as L<virt-resize(1)>). If you are curious
about what an unknown disk image contains, use this tool along with
L<virt-inspector(1)>.
Various command line options control what this program displays. You
need to give either I<-a> or I<-d> options to specify the disk image
or libvirt guest respectively. If you just specify that then the
program shows filesystems found, one per line, like this:
$ virt-filesystems -a disk.img
/dev/sda1
/dev/vg_guest/lv_root
If you add I<-l> or I<--long> then the output includes extra
information:
$ virt-filesystems -a disk.img -l
Name Type VFS Label Size
/dev/sda1 filesystem ext4 boot 524288000
/dev/vg_guest/lv_root filesystem ext4 root 10212081664
If you add I<--extra> then non-mountable (swap, unknown) filesystems
are shown as well:
$ virt-filesystems -a disk.img --extra
/dev/sda1
/dev/vg_guest/lv_root
/dev/vg_guest/lv_swap
/dev/vg_guest/lv_data
If you add I<--partitions> then partitions are shown instead of filesystems:
$ virt-filesystems -a disk.img --partitions
/dev/sda1
/dev/sda2
Similarly you can use I<--logical-volumes>, I<--volume-groups>,
I<--physical-volumes>, I<--block-devices> to list those items.
You can use these options in combination as well (if you want a
combination including filesystems, you have to add I<--filesystems>).
Notice that some items fall into several categories (eg. F</dev/sda1>
might be both a partition and a filesystem). These items are listed
several times. To get a list which includes absolutely everything
that virt-filesystems knows about, use the I<--all> option.
UUIDs (because they are quite long) are not shown by default. Add the
I<--uuid> option to display device and filesystem UUIDs in the long
output.
I<--all --long --uuid> is a useful combination to display all possible
information about everything.
$ virt-filesystems -a win.img --all --long --uuid -h
Name Type VFS Label Size Parent UUID
/dev/sda1 filesystem ntfs System Reserved 100M - F81C92571C92112C
/dev/sda2 filesystem ntfs - 20G - F2E8996AE8992E3B
/dev/sda1 partition - - 100M /dev/sda -
/dev/sda2 partition - - 20G /dev/sda -
/dev/sda device - - 20G - -
For machine-readable output, use I<--csv> to get Comma-Separated Values.
=head1 OPTIONS
=over 4
=item B<--help>
Display brief help.
=item B<-a> file
=item B<--add> file
Add I<file> which should be a disk image from a virtual machine. If
the virtual machine has multiple block devices, you must supply all of
them with separate I<-a> options.
The format of the disk image is auto-detected. To override this and
force a particular format use the I<--format=..> option.
=item B<-a URI>
=item B<--add URI>
Add a remote disk. See L<guestfish(1)/ADDING REMOTE STORAGE>.
=item B<--all>
Display everything. This is currently the same as specifying these
options: I<--filesystems>, I<--extra>, I<--partitions>,
I<--block-devices>, I<--logical-volumes>, I<--volume-groups>,
I<--physical-volumes>. (More may be added to this list in future).
See also I<--long>.
=item B<--blkdevs>
=item B<--block-devices>
Display block devices.
=item B<-c> URI
=item B<--connect> URI
If using libvirt, connect to the given I<URI>. If omitted, then we
connect to the default libvirt hypervisor.
If you specify guest block devices directly (I<-a>), then libvirt is
not used at all.
=item B<--csv>
Write out the results in CSV format (comma-separated values). This
format can be imported easily into databases and spreadsheets, but
read L</NOTE ABOUT CSV FORMAT> below.
=item B<-d> guest
=item B<--domain> guest
Add all the disks from the named libvirt guest. Domain UUIDs can be
used instead of names.
=item B<--echo-keys>
When prompting for keys and passphrases, virt-filesystems normally
turns echoing off so you cannot see what you are typing. If you are
not worried about Tempest attacks and there is no one else in the room
you can specify this flag to see what you are typing.
=item B<--extra>
This causes filesystems that are not ordinary, mountable filesystems
to be displayed. This category includes swapspace, and filesystems
that are empty or contain unknown data.
This option implies I<--filesystems>.
=item B<--filesystems>
Display mountable filesystems. If no display option was selected then
this option is implied.
With I<--extra>, non-mountable filesystems are shown too.
=item B<--format=raw|qcow2|..>
=item B<--format>
The default for the I<-a> option is to auto-detect the format of the
disk image. Using this forces the disk format for I<-a> options which
follow on the command line. Using I<--format> with no argument
switches back to auto-detection for subsequent I<-a> options.
For example:
virt-filesystems --format=raw -a disk.img
forces raw format (no auto-detection) for F<disk.img>.
virt-filesystems --format=raw -a disk.img --format -a another.img
forces raw format (no auto-detection) for F<disk.img> and reverts to
auto-detection for F<another.img>.
If you have untrusted raw-format guest disk images, you should use
this option to specify the disk format. This avoids a possible
security problem with malicious guests (CVE-2010-3851).
=item B<-h>
=item B<--human-readable>
In I<--long> mode, display sizes in human-readable format.
=item B<--keys-from-stdin>
Read key or passphrase parameters from stdin. The default is
to try to read passphrases from the user by opening F</dev/tty>.
=item B<-l>
=item B<--long>
Display extra columns of data ("long format").
A title row is added unless you also specify I<--no-title>.
The extra columns displayed depend on what output you select, and the
ordering of columns may change in future versions. Use the title row,
I<--csv> output and/or L<csvtool(1)> to match columns to data in
external programs.
Use I<-h> if you want sizes to be displayed in human-readable format.
The default is to show raw numbers of I<bytes>.
Use I<--uuid> to display UUIDs too.
=item B<--lvs>
=item B<--logvols>
=item B<--logical-volumes>
Display LVM logical volumes. In this mode, these are displayed
irrespective of whether the LVs contain filesystems.
=item B<--no-title>
In I<--long> mode, don’t add a title row.
Note that the order of the columns is not fixed, and may change in
future versions of virt-filesystems, so using this option may give you
unexpected surprises.
=item B<--parts>
=item B<--partitions>
Display partitions. In this mode, these are displayed
irrespective of whether the partitions contain filesystems.
=item B<--pvs>
=item B<--physvols>
=item B<--physical-volumes>
Display LVM physical volumes.
=item B<--uuid>
=item B<--uuids>
In I<--long> mode, display UUIDs as well.
=item B<-v>
=item B<--verbose>
Enable verbose messages for debugging.
=item B<-V>
=item B<--version>
Display version number and exit.
=item B<--vgs>
=item B<--volgroups>
=item B<--volume-groups>
Display LVM volume groups.
=item B<-x>
Enable tracing of libguestfs API calls.
=back
=head1 COLUMNS
Note that columns in the output are subject to reordering and change
in future versions of this tool.
=over 4
=item B<Name>
The filesystem, partition, block device or LVM name.
For device and partition names these are displayed as canonical
libguestfs names, so that for example F</dev/sda2> is the second
partition on the first device.
If the I<--long> option is B<not> specified, then only the name column
is shown in the output.
=item B<Type>
The object type, for example C<filesystem>, C<lv>, C<device> etc.
=item B<VFS>
If there is a filesystem, then this column displays the filesystem
type if one could be detected, eg. C<ext4>.
=item B<Label>
If the object has a label (used for identifying and mounting
filesystems) then this column contains the label.
=item B<MBR>
The partition type byte, displayed as a two digit hexadecimal number.
A comprehensive list of partition types can be found here:
L<http://www.win.tue.nl/~aeb/partitions/partition_types-1.html>
This is only applicable for DOS (MBR) partitions.
=item B<Size>
The size of the object in bytes. If the I<--human> option is used
then the size is displayed in a human-readable form.
=item B<Parent>
The parent column records the parent relationship between objects.
For example, if the object is a partition, then this column contains
the name of the containing device. If the object is a logical volume,
then this column is the name of the volume group.
If there is more than one parent, then this column is (internal to the
column) a comma-separated list, eg. C</dev/sda,/dev/sdb>.
=item B<UUID>
If the object has a UUID (used for identifying and mounting
filesystems and block devices) then this column contains the UUID as a
string.
The UUID is only displayed if the I<--uuid> option is given.
=back
=head1 NOTE ABOUT CSV FORMAT
Comma-separated values (CSV) is a deceptive format. It I<seems> like
it should be easy to parse, but it is definitely not easy to parse.
Myth: Just split fields at commas. Reality: This does I<not> work
reliably. This example has two columns:
"foo,bar",baz
Myth: Read the file one line at a time. Reality: This does I<not>
work reliably. This example has one row:
"foo
bar",baz
For shell scripts, use C<csvtool> (L<https://github.com/Chris00/ocaml-csv>
also packaged in major Linux distributions).
For other languages, use a CSV processing library (eg. C<Text::CSV>
for Perl or Python’s built-in csv library).
Most spreadsheets and databases can import CSV directly.
=head1 EXIT STATUS
This program returns 0 if successful, or non-zero if there was an
error.
=head1 SEE ALSO
L<guestfs(3)>,
L<guestfish(1)>,
L<virt-cat(1)>,
L<virt-df(1)>,
L<virt-list-filesystems(1)>,
L<virt-list-partitions(1)>,
L<csvtool(1)>,
L<http://libguestfs.org/>.
=head1 AUTHOR
Richard W.M. Jones L<http://people.redhat.com/~rjones/>
=head1 COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2010-2012 Red Hat Inc.
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