CentOS mailing list writes:
>I had at one point copied a large number of files between drives and
>did
>not use the -p and thus the timestamps were all set to the date of the
>copy.
>
>I did not catch this, and deleted the source. So I 'lived' with it
>and
>have since changed many files.
>
>Wel
On Mon, 2007-08-06 at 17:40 -0400, Robert Moskowitz wrote:
>
P.S.
I make (the possibly invalid assumption) that the original directory
timestamp is a valid comparator to use in seeing if the file(s) have
been modified. For you case, if this is valid, the negation of the test
might be needed.
--
On Mon, 2007-08-06 at 17:40 -0400, Robert Moskowitz wrote:
> I had at one point copied a large number of files between drives and did
> not use the -p and thus the timestamps were all set to the date of the copy.
>
> I did not catch this, and deleted the source. So I 'lived' with it and
> have
I had at one point copied a large number of files between drives and did
not use the -p and thus the timestamps were all set to the date of the copy.
I did not catch this, and deleted the source. So I 'lived' with it and
have since changed many files.
Well, yesterday I found a good backup of
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