Hello Ted,
here is a minor fixup with debugfs "icheck" finding a block in an EA.
It was reporting the inode number as one too low because it was set
after the EA check is done.
From: Andreas Dilger <adilger@clusterfs.com>
Signed-off-by: "Theodore Ts'o" <tytso@mit.edu>
recover deleted files. The lsdel command now takes an optional
argument which allows the user to only see the most recently
deleted files. Also added a new command, undel, which automates
undeleting a deleted inode and linking it back to a directory.
Also added an optional count argument to the testb, freeb, setb,
and find_free_block commands. The ls command now takes a new
option, -d, which lists deleted directory entries.
Factored out out commonly used code into utility subroutines
for ease of maintenance and to make the executable size smaller.
If a file is created with "dd if=/dev/zero of=<file> bs=1k skip=2047M"
it is created properly by the kernel, but fails to be seen properly
by debugfs - the blocks are not shown by stat <inum>, nor can they
be found by icheck. This change fixes that.
debugfs.c, debugfs.h, dump.c, icheck.c, ls.c, lsdel.c, ncheck.c,
setsuper.c, util.c: Change ino_t to ext2_ino_t. Fix a few minor
gcc-wall complaints while we're at it.
icheck.c (do_icheck):
ncheck.c (do_ncheck): If ext2fs_open_inode_scan() returns
EXT2_ET_BAD_BLOCK_IN_INODE_TABLE loop to skip over the bad blocks in
the inode table.
Brian Behlendorf