Alan Hoffmeister wrote:
>> You could just run rsync periodically without checking anything. It will
>> only
>> transfer files that have changed and will walk the whole tree doing the
>> comparisons with the -R or -a options.
>>
>>
> Yeah i know, but my work is sync lots of small files (hundre
From: Alan Hoffmeister
> > You could do something like (untested):
> >CHECKFILE="/path/to/checkfile"
> >if [! -f $CHECKFILE]; then touch $CHECKFILE; fi
> >find -cnewer $CHECKFILE | myscript.sh
> >touch $CHECKFILE
> I think that now we are on the way, but this script compare the
>
> You could just run rsync periodically without checking anything. It will only
> transfer files that have changed and will walk the whole tree doing the
> comparisons with the -R or -a options.
>
>
Yeah i know, but my work is sync lots of small files (hundreds of them),
and rsync will stay
Alan Hoffmeister wrote:
> Hello everyone!
>
> How can I detect if a folder have changed (sync logic) than run a script
> if it's true?
> I found this script over the net, but I think it's such complicated for
> that simple thing...
>
You could just run rsync periodically without checking anyth
Alan Hoffmeister wrote:
> Em 26/01/2010 10:38, Wade Hampton escreveu:
>> If you know C, you can write a simple program using
>> inotify(7). For example, you could write a program
>> to continually monitor the directory and pass
>> in the script plus args as a arg.
>>
>> See: http://www.ibm.com/de
Em 26/01/2010 10:38, Wade Hampton escreveu:
> If you know C, you can write a simple program using
> inotify(7). For example, you could write a program
> to continually monitor the directory and pass
> in the script plus args as a arg.
>
> See: http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/linux/library/l-ino
> You could do something like (untested):
>
>CHECKFILE="/path/to/checkfile"
>if [! -f $CHECKFILE]; then touch $CHECKFILE; fi
>find -cnewer $CHECKFILE | myscript.sh
>touch $CHECKFILE
>
> JD
>
I think that now we are on the way, but this script compare the
CHECKFILE whit what?
_
If you know C, you can write a simple program using
inotify(7). For example, you could write a program
to continually monitor the directory and pass
in the script plus args as a arg.
See: http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/linux/library/l-inotify.html
Cheers,
--
Wade Hampton
From: Alan Hoffmeister
>How can I detect if a folder have changed (sync logic) than run a
>script if it's true?
>>I found this script over the net, but I think it's such complicated for
>that simple thing...
You could do something like (untested):
CHECKFILE="/path/to/checkfile"
if [! -f $CHE
Greetings,
On Tue, Jan 26, 2010 at 4:50 PM, Alan Hoffmeister wrote:
> Hello everyone!
>
> How can I detect if a folder have changed (sync logic) than run a script if
> it's true?
>
inotify perhaps? never tried that though...
regards,
Rajagopal
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On Tue, Jan 26, 2010 at 9:31 AM, Alan Hoffmeister wrote:
> Em 26/01/2010 09:28, Renato Botelho escreveu:
>>
>> IIRC, fam, gamin and some other softwares can do it for you.
>>
>>
> Could you point me some "how to"?
I never played with it, but you can start reading here:
http://www.gnome.org/~veil
Em 26/01/2010 09:28, Renato Botelho escreveu:
>
> IIRC, fam, gamin and some other softwares can do it for you.
>
>
Could you point me some "how to"?
Tanks for the help!
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On Tue, Jan 26, 2010 at 9:20 AM, Alan Hoffmeister wrote:
> Hello everyone!
>
> How can I detect if a folder have changed (sync logic) than run a script if
> it's true?
> I found this script over the net, but I think it's such complicated for that
> simple thing...
IIRC, fam, gamin and some other
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