sg_get_config(8) - phpMan

Command: man perldoc info search(apropos)  


SG_GET_CONFIG(8)                            SG3_UTILS                            SG_GET_CONFIG(8)



NAME
       sg_get_config - send SCSI GET CONFIGURATION command (MMC-4 +)

SYNOPSIS
       sg_get_config  [--brief]  [--current]  [--help]  [--hex]  [--inner-hex]  [--list]  [--raw]
       [--readonly] [--rt=RT] [--starting=FC] [--verbose] [--version] DEVICE

DESCRIPTION
       Sends a SCSI GET CONFIGURATION command to DEVICE and decodes the  response.  The  response
       includes  the  features  and profiles of the device.  Typically these devices are CD, DVD,
       HD-DVD and BD players that may (but not necessarily) have media in them. These devices may
       well  be  connected  via ATAPI, USB or IEEE 1394 transports. In such cases they are "SCSI"
       devices only in the sense that they use the "Multi-Media command" set  (MMC).   MMC  is  a
       specialized SCSI command set whose definition can be found at http://www.t10.org .

       This  utility  is based on the MMC-4 and later draft standards. See section 5 on "Features
       and Profile for Multi_Media devices" for more information on specific  feature  parameters
       and profiles. The manufacturer's product manual may also be useful.

       Since  modern  DVD  and  BD writers support many features and profiles, the decoded output
       from this utility can be large. There are various ways to cut  down  the  output.  If  the
       --brief option is used only the feature names are shown and the feature parameters are not
       decoded. Alternatively if only one feature is of interest then this combination of options
       is  appropriate:  "--rt=2 --starting=FC". Another possibility is to show only the features
       that are relevant to the media in the drive (i.e. "current") with the "--rt=1" option.

OPTIONS
       Arguments to long options are mandatory for short options as well.

       -b, --brief
              show the feature names but don't decode the parameters  of  those  features.   When
              used with --list outputs known feature names but not known profile names.

       -c, --current
              output features marked as current. This option is equivalent to '--rt=1'.

       -h, --help
              output the usage message then exit.

       -H, --hex
              output the response in hex (don't decode response).

       -i, --inner-hex
              decode to the feature name level then output each feature's data in hex.

       -l, --list
              list  all known feature and profile names. Ignore the device name (if given).  Sim-
              ply lists the feature names and profiles (followed by their hex values)  that  this
              utility knows about. If --brief is also given then only feature names are listed.

       -q, --readonly
              opens  the  DEVICE read-only rather than read-write which is the default. The Linux
              sg driver needs read-write access for the SCSI GET CONFIGURATION command but  other
              access methods may require read-only access.

       -r, --rt=RT
              where  RT is the field of that name in the GET CONFIGURATION cdb.  Allowable values
              are 0, 1, 2, or 3 . The command's action also depends on the  value  given  to  the
              --starting=FC  option.  The  default  value  is 0.  When RT is 0 then all features,
              regardless of currency, are returned (whose feature code is greater than  or  equal
              to  FC  given  to --starting=). When RT is 1 then all current features are returned
              (whose feature code is greater than or equal to FC). When RT is 2 then the  feature
              whose  feature code is equal to FC, if any, is returned.  When RT is 3 the response
              is reserved (probably yields an "illegal field in  cdb"  error).  To  simplify  the
              meanings of the RT values are:
                0 : all features, current on not
                1 : only current features
                2 : only feature whose code is FC
                3 : reserved

       -R, --raw
              output  response  in binary (to stdout). Note that the short form is -R unlike most
              other utilities in this package that use -r for this action.

       -s, --starting=FC
              where FC is the feature code value. This option  works  closely  with  the  --rt=RT
              option.  The  FC  value  is in the range 0 to 65535 (0xffff) inclusive. Its default
              value is 0. A value prefixed with "0x" (or a trailing 'h') is interpreted as  hexa-
              decimal.

       -v, --verbose
              increase the level of verbosity, (i.e. debug output).

       -V, --version
              print the version string and then exit.

NOTES
       There are multiple versions of the MMC (draft) standards: MMC [1997], MMC-2 [2000],  MMC-3
       [2002], MMC-4 and MMC-5. The first three are now ANSI INCITS standards with the year  they
       became  standards shown in brackets. The draft immediately prior to standardization can be
       found at http://www.t10.org . In the initial MMC standard there was no  GET  CONFIGURATION
       command and the relevant information was obtained from the "CD capabilities and mechanical
       status mode page" (mode page 0x2a). It was later renamed the "MM capabilities and mechani-
       cal status mode page" and has been made obsolete in MMC-4 and MMC-5. The GET CONFIGURATION
       command was introduced in MMC-2 and has become a replacement for that mode page. New  fea-
       tures  such  as  support for "BD" (blue ray) media type can only be found by using the GET
       CONFIGURATION command. Hence older CD players may not support the GET  CONFIGURATION  com-
       mand  in  which  case  the "MM capabilities ..."  mode page can be checked with sdparm(8),
       sginfo(8) or sg_modes(8).

       In the 2.4 series of Linux kernels the DEVICE must be a SCSI generic (sg) device.  In  the
       2.6  series block devices can also be specified. For example "sg_get_config /dev/hdc" will
       work in the 2.6 series kernels as long as /dev/hdc is an ATAPI device. In the  2.6  series
       external  DVD writers attached via USB could be queried with "sg_get_config /dev/scd1" for
       example.

EXIT STATUS
       The exit  status  of  sg_get_config  is  0  when  it  is  successful.  Otherwise  see  the
       sg3_utils(8) man page.

AUTHORS
       Written by Douglas Gilbert.

REPORTING BUGS
       Report bugs to <dgilbert at interlog dot com>.

COPYRIGHT
       Copyright (C) 2004-2012 Douglas Gilbert
       This  software  is distributed under a FreeBSD license. There is NO warranty; not even for
       MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

SEE ALSO
       sginfo(8),  sg_modes(8),  sg_inq(8),  sg_prevent(8),  sg_start(8)  [all   in   sg3_utils],
       sdparm(8)



sg3_utils-1.35                            December 2012                          SG_GET_CONFIG(8)

Generated by $Id: phpMan.php,v 4.55 2007/09/05 04:42:51 chedong Exp $ Author: Che Dong
On Apache
Under GNU General Public License
2024-04-25 20:54 @3.146.37.35 CrawledBy Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; ClaudeBot/1.0; +claudebot@anthropic.com)
Valid XHTML 1.0!Valid CSS!