On 09/18/2012 12:04 PM, Pádraig Brady wrote:
On 09/18/2012 10:47 AM, Bernhard Voelker wrote:
For the implementation of the new --output option, and the cleanup
necessarily coming with it, I'd like to fix that so that a -P will
override a previous -i and vice versa:
$ src/df -iP | head -n 2
src/df: warning: option '-P' is overriding the previous mode
Filesystem 1024-blocks Used Available Capacity Mounted on
rootfs 12095032 7515424 3965208 66% /
$ src/df -Pi | head -n 2
src/df: warning: option '-i' is overriding the previous mode
Filesystem Inodes IUsed IFree IUse% Mounted on
rootfs 768544 237523 531021 31% /
WDYT?
I don't like order being significant.
Good point.
du -i is an extension to POSIX, so I think it's fine for -i to override.
s/du/df/ i guess ;-)
-P essentially meant don't wrap but that's moot now,
That was actually my question: -P means "default mode" in
the first place, i.e. one could read it as "print block size".
And now comes -i ...
but I'd keep it as is for backwards compat.
... another good point - and I think I should stick with it.
So as -P does nothing, shouldn't df print a warning that
it disregards it when -i is in effect?
I thought that I could get rid of the mashing up of the scale
factor (human_output_opts, output_block_size) and df's main
modes DEFAULT_MODE, INODES_MODE, POSIX_MODE and HUMAN_MODE)
somehow ... because the same question will arise again with
'df -P --out=...' ;-/
IMHO the cleanest solution would be to make the main modes
-i, -p and the new --o mutually exclusive.