Le 06/12/2022 à 17:51, Nicolas C. a écrit :
Reply to myself: using "serial" instead of "wwn" in lsblk does the
trick. I'm still unable to display a serial/wwn with a compiled lsblk
but in the worst case I can use jc:
lsblk -o +serial | jc --lsblk | jq .
Well, it turns out that this is not a good idea because "jc" does not
handle the hierarchy between partitions on disks.
Also, if I try to compile a newer version of lsblk to have the --json
option, the wwn is blank :
[root@xxx ~]# /opt/util-linux-2.38.1/bin/lsblk --json -o +wwn
{
"blockdevices": [
{
"name": "sda",
"maj:min": "8:0",
"rm": false,
"size": "512M",
"ro": false,
"type": "disk",
"mountpoints": [
null
],
"wwn": null,
Well, after digging around I finally have a "lsblk" with json and
wwn/serial support. I had to install the systemd-devel package to enable
udev capabilities during compiling.
[root@xxx ~]# /opt/util-linux-2.38.1/bin/lsblk -o +serial --json
{
"blockdevices": [
{
"name": "sda",
"maj:min": "8:0",
"rm": false,
"size": "512M",
"ro": false,
"type": "disk",
"mountpoints": [
null
],
"serial": "6000c295b23ff650e8af9c9cc76a46b7",
Cheers,
Nicolas
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