In case anyone was interested... I finally have it working using the
below rsync commands (this is from a script, so I'm just leaving the
variable names in):
Sync'ing TO the server:
rsync -avzruR --files-from=/Users/username/file-list
--rsync-path=~/rsync -e ssh --exclude ".DS_Store" $SOURCE
$
On Mon, Nov 08, 2004 at 09:10:56AM -0800, Joel Watson wrote:
> However, it definitely DID follow the symlink and update the files at
> that location.
If the symlink pointed to a directory, yes (as I explained, that's how
2.6.2 behaved with -L, and how 2.6.3 behaves with -K). The only way to
make
On Nov 8, 2004, at 9:03 AM, Wayne Davison wrote:
There has never been an rsync option to update local files in the spot
where a symlink points. You probably thought it worked only because
the
unintentional -L side-effect could deceive you if the files were
identical: no update occurs when they a
On Sun, Nov 07, 2004 at 01:51:40PM -0800, Joel Watson wrote:
> [The -L] works as expected for the folders (the symlinks remain intact
> at ~/Sync on the local machine and the linked locations are updated)
That is not what -L does. It was an unintended side-effect on older
rsync versions that -L a
Not sure if it matters or not, but are you using the hfs+ version of
rsrync? If not, you definitely should do that no matter what.
John
On Sun, 7 Nov 2004 13:51:40 -0800, Joel Watson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I've been attempting to use rsync to sync a set of files between my
> la
Hi!
I've been attempting to use rsync to sync a set of files between my
laptop and my desktop. I've tried using google to search the archives,
but didn't find anything that addressed this issue exactly... First of
all, here are the details of how I have things set up.
Server acting as the inter
