X-Git-Url: http://git.annexia.org/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=guestfs-actions.pod;h=a05436caa9240d53fff1d7b08eea09c713ee0e90;hb=65f77271f290eca1d8b91d16fc6e123037f86229;hp=07b35af935b8696f25d263c6b8ca93b54eb2b9b2;hpb=0703248d233744047515418893dac05ce013a642;p=libguestfs.git

diff --git a/guestfs-actions.pod b/guestfs-actions.pod
index 07b35af..a05436c 100644
--- a/guestfs-actions.pod
+++ b/guestfs-actions.pod
@@ -592,13 +592,30 @@ This runs the filesystem checker (fsck) on C<device> which
 should have filesystem type C<fstype>.
 
 The returned integer is the status.  See L<fsck(8)> for the
-list of status codes from C<fsck>, and note that multiple
-status codes can be summed together.
+list of status codes from C<fsck>.
 
-It is entirely equivalent to running C<fsck -a -t fstype device>.
-Note that checking or repairing NTFS volumes is not supported
+Notes:
+
+=over 4
+
+=item *
+
+Multiple status codes can be summed together.
+
+=item *
+
+A non-zero return code can mean "success", for example if
+errors have been corrected on the filesystem.
+
+=item *
+
+Checking or repairing NTFS volumes is not supported
 (by linux-ntfs).
 
+=back
+
+This command is entirely equivalent to running C<fsck -a -t fstype device>.
+
 On error this function returns -1.
 
 =head2 guestfs_get_autosync
@@ -674,6 +691,17 @@ This returns the verbose messages flag.
 
 This function returns a C truth value on success or -1 on error.
 
+=head2 guestfs_grub_install
+
+ int guestfs_grub_install (guestfs_h *handle,
+		const char *root,
+		const char *device);
+
+This command installs GRUB (the Grand Unified Bootloader) on
+C<device>, with the root directory being C<root>.
+
+This function returns 0 on success or -1 on error.
+
 =head2 guestfs_is_busy
 
  int guestfs_is_busy (guestfs_h *handle);
@@ -1507,3 +1535,16 @@ Because of the message protocol, there is a transfer limit
 of somewhere between 2MB and 4MB.  To transfer large files you should use
 FTP.
 
+=head2 guestfs_zero
+
+ int guestfs_zero (guestfs_h *handle,
+		const char *device);
+
+This command writes zeroes over the first few blocks of C<device>.
+
+How many blocks are zeroed isn't specified (but it's I<not> enough
+to securely wipe the device).  It should be sufficient to remove
+any partition tables, filesystem superblocks and so on.
+
+This function returns 0 on success or -1 on error.
+