Failed assertion in finish_hard_link

2011-08-11 Thread Mike Bombich
I'm seeing this assertion failure: hlink.c:610: failed assertion `node != NULL && node->data != NULL' In this block of code: if (inc_recurse) { int gnum = F_HL_GNUM(file); struct ht_int32_node *node = hashtable_find(prior_hlinks, gnum, 0); --> assert(node != NULL && node->dat

Re: rsync, trailing slash, and --delete

2011-08-11 Thread BJ Quinn
Thanks for the response. I tried a few simple tests myself and it does indeed appear to work. Seems like a few years ago I was able to reproduce the behavior described at http://defindit.com/readme_files/rsync_backup.html which says that if you use a trailing slash then --delete won't delete top

Re: rsync, trailing slash, and --delete

2011-08-11 Thread Kevin Korb
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 delete will still work. On 08/11/11 15:06, BJ Quinn wrote: > I'm trying to rsync a folder like so - > > rsync -aP --delete /home/share_20110801 /lastbackup/share > > Under the /lastbackup folder there is a "share" folder. I'd like to > rsync all th

rsync, trailing slash, and --delete

2011-08-11 Thread BJ Quinn
I'm trying to rsync a folder like so - rsync -aP --delete /home/share_20110801 /lastbackup/ share Under the /lastbackup folder there is a "share" folder. I'd like to rsync all the contents of the "share _20110801" folder directly under the the "share" folder under /lastbackup. I know I can ad

Patch submitted to add a "move-existing" functionality

2011-08-11 Thread Devin Nate
Hi Folks; I've already created a case and submitted a patch in the rsync bugzilla: https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=8367 I'm posting here to reach a wider audience. The use case is one where rsync is being used to replicate files from a source to a destination, with the --remove-sourc

Re: Purpose of --checksum-seed ?

2011-08-11 Thread Johannes Totz
Hi Wayne, On 11/08/2011 02:58, Wayne Davison wrote: > On Wed, Aug 10, 2011 at 3:19 PM, Andrew Gideon wrote: > >> So...what is the point of fixing the seed? >> > > I'ts not really intended for normal use. It can help with some types of > debugging and other fringe uses. > > Is there a "best sol