mknod /dev/vda b 253 0
mknod /dev/vda1 b 253 1
mknod /dev/vda2 b 253 2
mknod /dev/vda3 b 253 3
I know below code is ease to handle, but I don't know above code
mknod /dev/vda1 b 253 1
mknod /dev/vda2 b 253 2
mknod /dev/vda3 b 253 3
mknod /dev/vda b 253 0
mknod /dev/vda1 b 253 1
mknod /dev/vda2 b 253 2
mknod /dev/vda3 b 253 3
I know below code is ease to handle, but I don't know above code
mknod /dev/vda1 b 253 1
mknod /dev/vda2 b 253 2
mknod /dev/vda3 b 253 3
Using BASH:-
#!/bin/bash
for SEQ in {0..3}
do
if [ $SEQ -eq 0 ]
then
mknod /dev/vda b 253 $SEQ
else
mknod /dev/vda${SEQ} b 253 ${SEQ}
fi
done
Here is another way to do it that only uses shell behavior required by the POSIX standards:
#!/bin/ksh
i=0
while [ $i -le 3 ]
do mknod /dev/vda${i#0} b 253 $i
i=$((i + 1))
done
The construct for i in {0..3}
is available in a some shells, but is an extension that is not specified by the standards.
In reality you would do
mknod /dev/vda0 b 253 0
and finally create the shortcut
ln -s vda0 /dev/vda