+5Has anyone written an extension attribute to pull the file system format of the boot volume, i.e. Mac OS Extended (Journaled) vs. Mac OS Extended (Case-sensitive, Journaled), etc? This may be overkill, but SEP v12.1 apparently has an issue with the "case-sensitive" option - and I thought I'd nip an admittedly unlikely nuisance in the bud, if possible.
I believe I can work something out with diskutil, but thought I'd see if others had solved this before...
Best answer by mm2270
Assuming all of your Mac boot volume disk ids are disk0s2, the following would pull something you could use:
/usr/sbin/diskutil info disk0s2 | awk -F: '/File System/{print $2}' | sed 's/^ *//'I assume if a disk was Case Sensitive Journaled, it would report that. This should work on both 10.6.x and 10.7.x, based on the very limited tests I did.
+7This line would work. I'm not good with awk, but I'm sure there's a better way with awk.
mount | grep -m 1 / | cut -f2 -d ( | cut -f1 -d )
+14This is the command that I use assuming the boot disk is 02 which it usually is.
system_profiler SPSerialATADataType | grep -B1 "disk0s2" | grep "File" | cut -d":" -f2
+24Assuming all of your Mac boot volume disk ids are disk0s2, the following would pull something you could use:
/usr/sbin/diskutil info disk0s2 | awk -F: '/File System/{print $2}' | sed 's/^ *//'I assume if a disk was Case Sensitive Journaled, it would report that. This should work on both 10.6.x and 10.7.x, based on the very limited tests I did.
+5Thanks, one and all. I'll probably do something like:
/usr/sbin/diskutil info `bless -getBoot` | awk -F: '/File System/{print $2}' | sed 's/^ *//'Enter your E-mail address. We'll send you an e-mail with instructions to reset your password.