256 /* * The inode is used to describe each active (or recently active) file in the * UFS filesystem. It is composed of two types of information. The first part * is the information that is needed only while the file is active (such as * the identity of the file and linkage to speed its lookup). The second part * is the permanent meta-data associated with the file which is read in * from the permanent dinode from long term storage when the file becomes * active, and is put back when the file is no longer being used. */ 224 /* * The inode is used to describe each active (or recently active) file in the * ULFS filesystem. It is composed of two types of information. The first part * is the information that is needed only while the file is active (such as * the identity of the file and linkage to speed its lookup). The second part * is the permanent meta-data associated with the file which is read in * from the permanent dinode from long term storage when the file becomes * active, and is put back when the file is no longer being used. */