13.3. Example: check a file system
You can also coordinate file system checks from the EVMS user interfaces.
Example 13-2. Check a JFS File System
This example shows how to perform a file system check on a JFS file system, named jfs_vol, on volume /dev/evms/my_vol, with verbose output.
13.3.1. Using the EVMS GUI
Follow these steps to check a JFS file system with the EVMS GUI:
Select ->->.
Select .
Click Next.
Click the Yes button by .
Customize any other options you are interested in.
Click Check.
The operation is completed when you save.
Alternatively, you can perform some of the steps to check a file system with the GUI context sensitive menu:
From the tab, right click
/dev/evms/my_vol.
Click Check/Repair File System...
Continue checking the file system beginning with step 3 of the
GUI instructions.
13.3.2. Using Ncurses
Follow these steps to check a JFS file system with Ncurses:
Select ->->
Select
/dev/evms/my_vol.
Activate Next.
Scroll down using the down arrow until
is highlighted.
Press Spacebar to change to Yes.
Activate Check.
Alternatively, you can perform some of the steps to check a file system with the
context sensitive menu:
From the Volumes view, press Enter on /dev/evms/my_vol.
Activate the menu item.
Continue checking the file system beginning with step 3 of the Ncurses
instructions.
13.3.3. Using the CLI
The CLI check command takes a volume name and options as
input. The command to check the file system on /dev/evms/my_vol is the following:
check: /dev/evms/my_vol, verbose=TRUE |
Currently, a query command for viewing additional options is not available.
