.Dd March 5, 1998 .Dt DUMPI 8 .Sh NAME .Nm dumpi .Nd dump info about an inode in a filesystem .Sh SYNOPSIS .Nm .Op Fl dDbpf .Ar filesystem .Ar inumber .Sh DESCRIPTION .Nm dumps out information about inode .Ar inumber in .Ar filesystem (which can be a disk partition or a file containing a filesystem image). .Nm normally prints out info about the inode, followed (for inode types that have data) by the inode's data. The options are: .\" What the _hell_ is the matter with .Bl here?! .\" The list walks off the right edge of the page! .\" .Bl -tag .\" I dunno, but specifying a -width value seems to "fix" it... .Bl -tag -width indent .It Fl d Suppresses the display of the inode's info. This is useful for dumping the contents of a file for which you have the inumber but no path (possibly because no path to it exists). .It Fl D Suppresses the display of the inode's data (if any). .It Fl b Prints block numbers of the file's data blocks. The numbers of indirect blocks themselves are not shown here; the data blocks pointed to are printed with parentheses around them (with nested parentheses for multiple levels of indirection). The data blocks' contents are not shown. This option overrides .Fl D . .It Fl p When used with .Fl b , prints block numbers in terms of disk sectors; normally, they are printed in terms of filesystem fragments. Without .Fl b , .Fl p does nothing. .It Fl f Treat all types as if they were plain files for purposes of dumping their data. Normally, directories are unpacked and printed as .Aq inumber,path pairs; with this option, the contents are output directly. .El .Sh EXAMPLES .Li dumpi /dev/rsd3a 2 .Sh SEE ALSO .Xr fs 5 , .Xr newfs 8 , .Xr fsck 8 , .Xr ipath 8 , .Xr dumpp 8 .Sh AUTHOR .Li der Mouse