freebsd-dev/sbin/recoverdisk/Makefile

# $FreeBSD$

PACKAGE=runtime
PROG=	recoverdisk

LDFLAGS += -lm

WARNS?=	6

.include <bsd.prog.mk>

test:	${PROG}
	./${PROG} /dev/ad0
This is a small tool which will read an entire disk(partition) using 1M blocks and optionally write the read data to a file or disk. If a read error happens, the 1M block gets put on the end of the worklist and will be retried with 64k blocksize. If a read error happens again, the 64k block gets put at the end of the worklist and will be retried with single sector reads. The program keeps trying until you stop it. You can refresh a disk: recoverdisk /dev/ad1 /dev/ad1 or salvage a floppy: recoverdisk /dev/fd0 myfloppy.flp 2004-09-28 22:00:01 +00:00			`# $FreeBSD$`

Explicitly add more files to the 'runtime' package. Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation 2016-02-09 20:19:31 +00:00			`PACKAGE=runtime`
This is a small tool which will read an entire disk(partition) using 1M blocks and optionally write the read data to a file or disk. If a read error happens, the 1M block gets put on the end of the worklist and will be retried with 64k blocksize. If a read error happens again, the 64k block gets put at the end of the worklist and will be retried with single sector reads. The program keeps trying until you stop it. You can refresh a disk: recoverdisk /dev/ad1 /dev/ad1 or salvage a floppy: recoverdisk /dev/fd0 myfloppy.flp 2004-09-28 22:00:01 +00:00			`PROG= recoverdisk`

Add two options to recoverdisk(1) inspired by a recent data-archæology project: -u pattern Fill unread parts of the output with pattern. Default pattern is "_UNREAD_", empty pattern disables. -v Fancy status reporting using ANSI escapes and UTF-8 2020-04-02 15:17:53 +00:00			`LDFLAGS += -lm`

			`WARNS?= 6`

This is a small tool which will read an entire disk(partition) using 1M blocks and optionally write the read data to a file or disk. If a read error happens, the 1M block gets put on the end of the worklist and will be retried with 64k blocksize. If a read error happens again, the 64k block gets put at the end of the worklist and will be retried with single sector reads. The program keeps trying until you stop it. You can refresh a disk: recoverdisk /dev/ad1 /dev/ad1 or salvage a floppy: recoverdisk /dev/fd0 myfloppy.flp 2004-09-28 22:00:01 +00:00			`.include <bsd.prog.mk>`

			`test: ${PROG}`
			`./${PROG} /dev/ad0`