Usage: ./reiserfs_blocks.py file.bin file.map [--partition-start N] COMMAND [--metadata]

COMMANDS
  bitmap       Produce ddrescue map of used blocks based on the free space
               bitmaps. This very quickly provides a view of used blocks and is
               a good choice when the vast majority of data is readable. Note
               that data blocks may be thrown away during fsck if the file
               metadata that references them has been lost

               This should be re-run as more bitmaps are recovered from disk to
               provide more complete results

  tree [LEVEL] Produce ddrescue map of used blocks based on the b-tree. This is
               moderate speed and ensures recovery time is only spent on
               accessible data. Specifying LEVEL will limit results to that
               level and higher. Level 0 is file data, level 1 is file
               metadata, and higher levels are used to discover lower levels.
               Specifying level 1 initially is a good idea, and then proceeding
               to 0 after level 1+ has been recovered. If you are needing to
               retry bad blocks, focusing on higher levels (2+) first is a good
               idea as they can "unlock" a substantial amount of lower-level
               data

               This should be re-run as more higher-level blocks are recovered
               from disk to provide more complete results

  folder PATH..
               Produce ddrescue map of used blocks by traversing the directory
               tree, for PATH and its descendants. This allows recovering
               specific data, but can be slow as it needs to be run many times
               as the directory structure is recovered. Multiple paths may be
               specified. If a path is prefixed with dash ('-') it will be
               excluded

               This should be re-run as more directories are recovered from
               disk to provide more complete results. If 'tree 1' has been
               fully recovered, then reruns are unnecessary.

  ls [-R] PATH List the contents of directory found via PATH, denoting
               incomplete files. This must either be an absolute path or a path
               starting with a directory in the form used by lost+found (e.g.,
               1337_1338/some/folder). This is useful for looking through the
               disk without running fsck and checking the recovery status of
               individual files. -R will include transitive contents

  find NAME    Find files with name NAME. This is useful for finding for a
               directory that is not reachable from the root and would exist in
               lost+found after a fsck. For example, home directories could be
               found by searching for '.bashrc'

  cat PATH     Dump file contents to standard out. Intended to allow reading a
               few files without needing to run fsck. Do not fully trust the
               output; consider it a debug or quick-and-dirty tool

OPTIONS
  --partition-start N
               The start of the reiserfs partition in bytes. This is necessary
               if the file is a full disk image; should not be necessary for
               partition images. Defaults to 0

  --metadata   Restrict ddrescue map output to metadata, such as bitmap and
               b-tree blocks