Answered my own question... here's what I came up with in case anyone else
wants the answer:
FILESYSTEMS=`ssh -q [EMAIL PROTECTED] df -l|awk '/\// {print $NF}'|tr '\n' ''`
rsync -av -e 'ssh -q' --one-file-system --numeric-ids --relative \
--delete [EMAIL PROTECTED]:"${FILESYSTEMS}" /backups/
Thanks Wayne!
> reading of the files on the source machine. However, you can include
> all the source filesystems as args in a single copy command and it will
> enforce the single-filesystem (inode-based) restriction separately for
> each arg you specify:
>
> rsync -avxR -e ssh --numeric-ids
On Wed, Apr 07, 2004 at 02:47:16PM -0700, Wayne Davison wrote:
> the -x option only affects the reading of the files on the source
> machine.
Correction: this is an inaccurate statement when using --delete;
the hierarchy of files created on the receiving machine that is used
to figure out what ne
On Wed, Apr 07, 2004 at 03:38:28PM -0400, Brian McEntire wrote:
> * Is there a way for --one-file-system to know on dest side not to delete
> files that are not part of the target file system on the src side?
No, that's not currently possible -- the -x option only affects the
reading of the files
Greetings rsync gurus!
I'm trying to run rsync from machine A to backup files on machine B.
I want the files to be copied into a directory -- /backups/B -- on machine
A and mimic the directory structure on machine B.
Machine B has the following file systems (and some NFS mounts I don't
want):
