Re: Multiple wildcards in source

2010-10-29 Thread Alex Cartwright
$ sudo ls -la /home/*/domains/* ls: cannot access /home/*/domains/*: No such file or directory Bash 3.2, Debian Lenny Hum. On Friday 29 October 2010 23:02:06 Steven Levine wrote: > In <201010292152.10643.alexc...@googlemail.com>, on 10/29/10 > >at 09:52 PM, Alex Cartwright said: > >Unfortu

Re: Multiple wildcards in source

2010-10-29 Thread Steven Levine
In <201010292152.10643.alexc...@googlemail.com>, on 10/29/10 at 09:52 PM, Alex Cartwright said: >Unfortunately I have tried it without the quotes as well, with no luck. >$ sudo rsync -arv /home/*/domains/* /home/alex/foo/ >[sudo] password for alex:

Re: Multiple wildcards in source

2010-10-29 Thread Alex Cartwright
Unfortunately I have tried it without the quotes as well, with no luck. $ sudo rsync -arv /home/*/domains/* /home/alex/foo/ [sudo] password for alex:

Re: What won't rsync sync this file?

2010-10-29 Thread Ian Skinner
Never mind. A case of validating the checker. The Beyond Compare report I was using to validate the results of the Rsync operation, for some unknown reason, was not seeing these two files on the remote server. But Rsync had in fact copied the files to there. >>> On Friday, October 29, 201

What won't rsync sync this file?

2010-10-29 Thread Ian Skinner
For some reason, Rsync did not copy two specific file. Then I tried to specifically tell it to synchronize one of them and I get this result. *I* don't see any reason why to chose not to copy this file, but maybe on of you out there would see the obvious reason I am missing. dprweb> /usr/loca

Re: Multiple wildcards in source

2010-10-29 Thread Wayne Davison
On Fri, Oct 29, 2010 at 8:00 AM, Alex Cartwright wrote: > rsync -arv '/home/*/domains/*' ~/ > That is a local copy, so you're quoting the wildcards tells the shell that they are literal characters in the filename. If you want the shell to do wildcard expansion, unquote the argument. The quotes

Multiple wildcards in source

2010-10-29 Thread Alex Cartwright
Hi there, We have a directory structure such as: "/home/foobar/domains/example.com/public" "/home/cake/domains/mydomain.org/public" I need to use a single rsync command to sync "/home/*/domains/*" to another directory, but I'm really struggling on how to do this. rsync -arv '/home/*/domains/*'

DO NOT REPLY [Bug 7765] rsync error 23 without any real error

2010-10-29 Thread samba-bugs
https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=7765 --- Comment #2 from nvbolh...@aimvalley.nl 2010-10-29 08:40 CST --- aha! I tried many things to avoid the error, but forgot to try the rsync option --exclude messages* thanks for the quick response! and btw. rsync is great (we used to

DO NOT REPLY [Bug 7765] rsync error 23 without any real error

2010-10-29 Thread samba-bugs
https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=7765 --- Comment #1 from m...@mattmccutchen.net 2010-10-29 08:36 CST --- (In reply to comment #0) > skipping daemon-excluded file "messages" > skipping daemon-excluded file "messages.0" Here's your error. The client wanted to push those fil

DO NOT REPLY [Bug 7765] New: rsync error 23 without any real error

2010-10-29 Thread samba-bugs
https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=7765 Summary: rsync error 23 without any real error Product: rsync Version: 3.0.7 Platform: PPC OS/Version: Linux Status: NEW Severity: normal Priority: P3 Compone