lsattr

lsattr

Sure, the lsattr command is a Linux command that can be used to list the attributes of files and directories. It is a simple command to use, but it can be very effective.

Here are some examples of how to use the lsattr command:

To list the attributes of the file file.txt: lsattr file.txt

To list the attributes of all of the files in the current directory recursively: lsattr -R

To list all of the attributes of the file file.txt, including those that are not normally displayed: lsattr -a file.txt

To list the attributes of the file file.txt in a human-readable format: lsattr -h file.txt

help

lsattr [options] [files]

List file attributes.

Options:

-R, --recursive   List attributes recursively.
-a, --all         List all attributes.
-h, --human       Print attributes in human-readable format.
-l, --long        Print all attributes, including those that are not normally displayed.
-V, --verbose     Print more verbose information.
-h, --help        Show this help message.

For more information, see the lsattr man page.

breakdown

-R, --recursive: This option tells lsattr to list the attributes of files and directories recursively.
-a, --all: This option tells lsattr to list all of the attributes, including those that are not normally displayed.
-h, --human: This option tells lsattr to print the attributes in a human-readable format.
-l, --long: This option tells lsattr to print all attributes, including those that are not normally displayed.
-V, --verbose: This option tells lsattr to print more verbose information.
-h, --help: This option shows this help message.