that would have been sync'ed in both dry-
runs, and then prompt the user for some action.
Is anybody aware of a shell script doing this, or is there an other
clever way to solve that issue?
Thanks, and best regards,
Kurt
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which is not what I expected.
Any suggestions what I do wrong?
Kurt
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Is it just the one file that gets discarded or is it the whole process that
stops at this point?
Any plans on releasing a new binary version including this fix anytime soon?
Regards,
Kurt
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I really like rsync (used to use in Linux suse 8.x over ssh).
But, now I have a java client and ASP .NET server, both on Windows ;-( ...
and they cannot assume mapped drives or UNC access to remove filesystem.
Any help would be appreciated.
Kurt Madsen
office: 813-915-1663 ext 428
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I am having this same exact issue. Any info would be appreciated.
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>>>>> Wayne Davison writes:
> On Fri, Apr 23, 2004 at 08:34:55AM +0200, Kurt Hornik wrote:
>> Just checking: in essence you will [revert] the change to flist.c that
>> I had mentioned earlier? (In that case I would try to have the Debian
>> maintainer revert t
> Wayne Davison writes:
> On Thu, Apr 22, 2004 at 10:42:44AM -0700, Wayne Davison wrote:
>> The global [cvs-excludes] are inserted into the exclude list at the
>> point they're mentioned.
> Sorry, that was based on a false remembrance. The global cvs-excludes
> are always appended to the lis
>>>>> Wayne Davison writes:
> On Thu, Apr 22, 2004 at 08:21:24AM +0200, Kurt Hornik wrote:
>> I can partially reproduce this by (starting from a state where the two
>> dirs are in sync) copying an additional file into 'Recommended' and
>> trying diffe
On behalf of the development team of R (www.R-project.org), I would like
to report the following problem with recent versions of rsync.
First, some background info. The R Development Core Team uses CVS for
maintainins its source code archive. Additionally, there is a mechanism
for "mirroring" so
sfer it to
the server. If it has a file less remove it on the server.
Do you think this solution will work? Or are there better ways?
Kurt
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yslog, and sending all data to the central
log server?
Kurt
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of the file should be the
same, but there are large blocks (of lines) that are inserted or
deleted. It just downloads the whole file each time.
Kurt
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On Wed, Oct 22, 2003 at 11:46:22AM -0700, jw schultz wrote:
> On Wed, Oct 22, 2003 at 08:31:12PM +0200, Kurt Roeckx wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I'm trying to sync text files where lines get inserted and
> > deleted. From what I understand, rsync uses blocks to compare
Hi,
I'm trying to sync text files where lines get inserted and
deleted. From what I understand, rsync uses blocks to compare
and so can't find much data that matches.
Would it be possible to make it work so it finds blocks that get
inserted or deleted?
Kurt
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Remko Scharroo wrote:
First of all, I love rsync. After using mirror and
rdist, rsync really
does it well and fast!
I second this, this is a gem that should be in every sysadmin's
toolbox, what it has allowed me to accomplish here is nothing
short of remarkable!
But there is one feature I miss
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