Edited my post, added some explaining about the used commands.recuperation wrote: 06 Oct 2020, 21:53 Thank you. As I am a casual linux command line user I will have to read documentation to understand what it does.![]()
Search found 3 matches
- 06 Oct 2020, 22:38
- Forum: Filesystem repair
- Topic: get current status e.g. Copying, please wait... 1234 ok, 0 failed
- Replies: 4
- Views: 5246
Re: get current status e.g. Copying, please wait... 1234 ok, 0 failed
- 06 Oct 2020, 21:22
- Forum: Filesystem repair
- Topic: get current status e.g. Copying, please wait... 1234 ok, 0 failed
- Replies: 4
- Views: 5246
Re: get current status e.g. Copying, please wait... 1234 ok, 0 failed
It looks like this is not trivial / not doable using testdisk or its log file.
You can use the usual file commands like the following to give you the number of files:
find /path/to/recovery -type f | wc -l
find: lists the files, -type f is to limit the search to only files (no folders), one ...
You can use the usual file commands like the following to give you the number of files:
find /path/to/recovery -type f | wc -l
find: lists the files, -type f is to limit the search to only files (no folders), one ...
- 06 Oct 2020, 10:37
- Forum: Filesystem repair
- Topic: get current status e.g. Copying, please wait... 1234 ok, 0 failed
- Replies: 4
- Views: 5246
get current status e.g. Copying, please wait... 1234 ok, 0 failed
Hi all,
I was wondering if there is a way to get the current status of the file recovery.
I'm using Advanced / Filesystem Utils to list and copy files from the dying HD.
Is the log file testdisk.log an option to compute the status?
By current status I mean the text Copying, please wait... 1234 ok ...
I was wondering if there is a way to get the current status of the file recovery.
I'm using Advanced / Filesystem Utils to list and copy files from the dying HD.
Is the log file testdisk.log an option to compute the status?
By current status I mean the text Copying, please wait... 1234 ok ...