isosize(8) [linux man page]

ISOSIZE(8)							     SG_UTILS								ISOSIZE(8)

NAME

       isosize - outputs the length of an iso9660 file system

SYNOPSIS

       isosize [-x] [-d <num>] <iso9660_image_file>...

DESCRIPTION

       This command outputs the length of an iso9660 file system that is contained in given file. That file may be a normal file or a block device
       (e.g. /dev/hdd or /dev/sr0). In the absence of any switches (or errors) it will output the size of the iso9660 file system in  bytes.  This
       can now be a large number (>> 4 GB).

       -x     output in humanly readable form the block count and the block size. Output uses the term "sectors" for "blocks".

       -d <num>
	      only  has  affect  when -x is not given. The number output (if no errors) is the iso9660 file size in bytes divided by <num>.  So if
	      <num> is the block size then the output number will be the block count.

       The size of the file (or block device) holding a iso9660 file system can be marginally larger than the actual size of the iso9660 file sys-
       tem. One reason for this is that cd writers are allowed to add "run out" sectors at the end of a iso9660 image.

sg3_utils-0.91							   December 2000							ISOSIZE(8)

ISOSIZE(8)						       System Administration							ISOSIZE(8)

NAME

       isosize - output the length of an iso9660 filesystem

SYNOPSIS

       isosize [options] iso9660_image_file

DESCRIPTION

       This  command  outputs  the  length  of an iso9660 filesystem that is contained in the specified file.  This file may be a normal file or a
       block device (e.g. /dev/hdd or /dev/sr0).  In the absence of any options (and errors), it will output the size of the iso9660 filesystem in
       bytes.  This can now be a large number (>> 4 GB).

OPTIONS

       -x, --sectors
	      Show the block count and block size in human-readable form.  The output uses the term "sectors" for "blocks".

       -d, --divisor number
	      Only has an effect when -x is not given.	The value shown (if no errors) is the iso9660 file size in bytes divided by number.  So if
	      number is the block size then the shown value will be the block count.

       The size of the file (or block device) holding an iso9660 filesystem can be marginally larger than the actual size of the iso9660  filesys-
       tem.  One reason for this is that cd writers are allowed to add "run out" sectors at the end of an iso9660 image.

AVAILABILITY

       The  isosize  command  is  part	of the util-linux package and is available from Linux Kernel Archive <ftp://ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils
       /util-linux/>.

util-linux							     June 2011								ISOSIZE(8)