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ecat | Copy files between a domain and STDIN/STDOUT |
ecd | Change the current ECFS working directory |
ecfs_status | Get status on ECFS usage (on server only) |
ecfsdir | Archive or retrieve a complete UNIX directory as one ECFS file |
echgrp | Change the group ownership of an ECFS file or directory |
echmod | Change the permissions of a ECFS file or directory |
ecp | Copy files across ECFS domains, including UNIX |
els | List ECFS files |
emkdir | Create empty ECFS directories |
emove | Rename files or directories within an ECFS domain |
emv | Move files across ECFS domains, including UNIX |
epwd | Display the current ECFS working directory for the relevant domain |
ermdir | Remove empty ECFS directories |
erm | Remove ECFS files |
etest | Check file types and compare file attributes |
etouch | Change file timestamps |
eumask | Change the current ECFS umask |
File name 'globbing'
File name globbing refers to the ability of Unix shells to allow users to specify a single pattern that expands to a list of file names that match that pattern. The typical case is the '*' character: A specification of, for instance, file* will expand to a list of all local files whose names, such as file1 or file_X, match that pattern.
With the client version 2 globbing is now left to the calling shell so that a command usually passes the expanded set of files to the client. (Should a user have disabled such expansion, the client receives just the character '*'.)
It is strongly recommended to use an explicit domain name (ec: or ectmp:) to specify ECFS files; rather than a potentially failing 'els file*' you should use 'els domain:file*' (in csh, 'els "domain:file*"').
Backup support
By default files saved in ECFS will not have a backup copy created.
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Archive usage monitoring
The ecfs_status command will give you the most recent status on ECFS usage for your default project account.
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