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Modify the wrong knowledge points #1643
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Hello @jimcat8 You are removing this sentence which is good: It's okay to give the default size, but have you test it on differents version (8 & 9) and different fs ? |
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I mean, the block size is determined at the format stage I think. |
Yep, you are right |
| | `-g` | Like -l option, but do not list owner. | | ||
| | `-h` | Displays file sizes in the most appropriate format (byte, kilobyte, megabyte, gigabyte, ...). `h` stands for Human Readable. Needs to be used with -l option. | | ||
| | `-s` | Displays the allocated size of each file, in blocks. In the GNU/Linux operating system, "block" is the smallest unit of storage in the file system, one block equals 4096Byte. | | ||
| | `-s` | Displays the allocated size of each file, in blocks. In the `ls` command, the default size of a single block is 1024Byte. In the GNU/Linux operating system, "block" is the smallest unit of storage in the file system, and generally speaking, one block is equal to 4096Byte. | |
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| | `-s` | Displays the allocated size of each file, in blocks. In the `ls` command, the default size of a single block is 1024Byte. In the GNU/Linux operating system, "block" is the smallest unit of storage in the file system, and generally speaking, one block is equal to 4096Byte. | | |
| | `-s` | Displays the allocated size of each file, in blocks. In the `ls` command, the default size of a single block is 1024 bytes. In the GNU/Linux operating system, "block" is the smallest unit of storage in the file system, and generally speaking, one block is equal to 4096 bytes. | |
Test results for 22b9fab:
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Author checklist (Completed by original Author)
Rocky Documentation checklist (Completed by Rocky team)