I've been trawilng the web trying to find out how to get the current inode
size for a file. I now know how to change the max inode size for the
system;
mkfs -i size=xxx
which also begs the question how to find out the current limit of the
system. I'm guessing it'll be the default 256 bytes, bu
I see what you're saying. That's interesting about cat, thanks for the heads
up.
while read line
do
{
echo
$line > /dev/null && echo $line "PASSED" || echo $line
"FAILED"
} >> $RESULTS
done < $FILE
exit 0
This does
