z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

ls
–H Displays file formats for regular files:
–––– not specified
bin binary data
nl new line
cr carriage return
lf line feed
crlf carriage return followed by line feed
lfcr line feed followed by carriage return
crnl carriage return followed by new line
–i
–H turns on the Long Output Format. See “Long Output Format” on page
365 for details.
Displays file serial (inode) numbers along with filenames.
–k Uses 1024 bytes for block size.
–L Follows symbolic links.
–l Displays permissions, links, owner, group, size, time, name. See “Long
Output Format” on page 365 for details.
–M Displays the Multilevel Security seclabel of the file, as in this example:
> ls -M has_seclabel no_seclabel
SECLABEL has_seclabel
no_seclabel
ls –M does not turn on the –l option. ls –M can be used with other options.
See “Long Output Format” on page 365 for details.
–m Displays names in a single line, with commas separating names.
–n Displays UID number and GID number.
–o Same as –l except that it does not display group.
–o turns on the Long Output Format. See “Long Output Format” on page
365 for details.
–p Puts / after directory names.
–q Displays nonprintable characters as ?.
–R Lists subdirectories recursively.
–r Sorts in reverse of usual order; you can combine this with other options that
sort the list.
–s Displays size in blocks, after the file serial (inode) number, but before other
information. The block size is 512 bytes unless the –k option is used.
–t Sorts by time. By default, this option sorts the output by the modification
times of files. You can change this with the –c and –u options.
–u Uses the last access time for sorting (–t) or displaying (–l) .
–W Enables the audit bits to be displayed (see “chaudit” for information on audit
bits). This option turns on the –l option.
364 z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command Reference
These bits are printed in a 6-character field directly after the field displaying
the file permission bits. These 6 characters are really two groups of 3 bits
each. The first group of 3 describes the user-requested audit information.
The second group of 3 describes the auditor-requested audit information.
Each 3 characters displayed are the read, write, and execute (or search)
audit options. Each character indicates the audit option as: