nvme-id-nvmset - Man Page

nvme id-nvmset <device> [-i <id> | --nvmset_id=<id> ]
                        [-o <fmt> | --output-format=<fmt>]

For the NVMe device given, sends an identify NVM set list command and provides the result and returned structure.

The <device> parameter is mandatory and may be either the NVMe character device (ex: /dev/nvme0), or a namespace block device (ex: /dev/nvme0n1).

On success, the structure may be returned in one of several ways depending on the option flags; the structure may be parsed by the program or the raw buffer may be printed to stdout.

-i <id>, --nvmset_id=<id>

This field specifies the identifier of the NVM Set. If given, NVM set identifier whose entry is to be in result data will be greater than or equal to this value.

-o <format>, --output-format=<format>

Set the reporting format to normal, json, or binary. Only one output format can be used at a time.

• Has the program interpret the returned buffer and display the known fields in a human readable format:

  # nvme id-nvmset /dev/nvme0

• Have the program return the raw structure in binary:

  # nvme id-nvmset /dev/nvme0 --output-format=binary > id_nvmset.raw
  # nvme id-nvmset /dev/nvme0 -o binary > id_nvmset.raw

  It is probably a bad idea to not redirect stdout when using this mode.

• Alternatively you may want to send the data to another program that can parse the raw buffer.

  # nvme id-nvmset /dev/nvme0 -o binary | nvme_parse_id_nvmset

  The parse program in the above example can be a program that shows the structure in a way you like. The following program is such an example that will parse it and can accept the output through a pipe, '|', as shown in the above example, or you can 'cat' a saved output buffer to it.

NVME

Part of the nvme-user suite

nvme(1).