On 18/06/13 17:35, Kevin Korb wrote:
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If you make a link to a link you make a link to all of its links. The
effect is the same.
Good point -- I hadn't thought of it like that. Thanks for the tip.
cheers
Chris
On 06/18/13 12:27, Chris Dennis wr
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If you make a link to a link you make a link to all of its links. The
effect is the same.
On 06/18/13 12:27, Chris Dennis wrote:
> On 18/06/13 16:53, Kevin Korb wrote:
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>> The -H there isn't needed
On 18/06/13 16:53, Kevin Korb wrote:
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The -H there isn't needed and could only cause increased memory usage.
I realise that --link-dest implies hard links between directories, but I
use -H as well to maintain any hard links within the source direct
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The -H there isn't needed and could only cause increased memory usage.
On 06/18/13 11:49, Chris Dennis wrote:
> On 18/06/13 15:02, Kevin Korb wrote: rsync -vai
> --lin-dest=/path/to/source/ /path/to/source/ /path/to/target/ Note
> that if you try it
On 18/06/13 15:02, Kevin Korb wrote:
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rsync -vai --lin-dest=/path/to/source/ /path/to/source/ /path/to/target/
Note that if you try it with relative paths the link-dest will be
relative to the source not .
Thank you Kevin.
I'd forgotten that --link
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rsync -vai --lin-dest=/path/to/source/ /path/to/source/ /path/to/target/
Note that if you try it with relative paths the link-dest will be
relative to the source not .
On 06/18/13 09:39, Chris Dennis wrote:
> Hello rsync people
>
> I thought I knew h
Hello rsync people
I thought I knew how to use rsync, but I can't work out how to use it to
do the equivalent of
cp -al dir1 dir2
where dir1 and dir2 are both local and on the same disk.
In other words I want to make dir2 a copy of dir1, with every file
hard-linked to its counterpart in
