Linux command
httm 命令
文件
复制后可按需替换文件名、目录或参数。
常用示例
Show all available versions
httm [path/to/file]
Browse snapshots interactively
httm -i [path/to/file]
Restore a file
httm -r [path/to/file]
List deleted files
httm -d [path/to/directory]
Recursively list deleted files
httm -R [path/to/directory]
Prune snapshots interactively
httm --prune
说明
httm prints the size, date, and corresponding locations of available unique versions of files residing on filesystem snapshots. It works with ZFS, btrfs, nilfs2 snapshots, as well as Restic and Time Machine backups. The tool has four native interactive modes: browse for navigating snapshot versions, select for choosing a specific version, prune for removing old snapshots, and restore for recovering files. It can search for and recursively list deleted files, including files hidden behind deleted directories.
FAQ
What is the httm command used for?
httm prints the size, date, and corresponding locations of available unique versions of files residing on filesystem snapshots. It works with ZFS, btrfs, nilfs2 snapshots, as well as Restic and Time Machine backups. The tool has four native interactive modes: browse for navigating snapshot versions, select for choosing a specific version, prune for removing old snapshots, and restore for recovering files. It can search for and recursively list deleted files, including files hidden behind deleted directories.
How do I run a basic httm example?
Run `httm [path/to/file]` in a terminal, then adjust file names, paths, flags, or remote targets for your system.
Where can I find more httm examples?
This page includes 6 examples for httm, plus related commands for nearby Linux tasks.