On Mon, Oct 25, 2010 at 1:18 AM, ml ml wrote:
> Why does it not transfer the files recursively?
>
Because your exclude (- *) is not anchored, so it matches the deeper files.
You can either anchor it (- /*) or specify your prior includes with "**" or
"***" components. e.g. "+ /path/***" would i
In , on
10/25/10
at 10:18 AM, ml ml said:
Hi,
Please reply to the list.
>ma...@mario-laptop:~/foo2$ find .
>.
>./include.txt
>./file-also-included
>./path
>./path/this-file-is-found
>./some
>My rsync command: rsync -avnz --recursive --include-from="include.txt" *
>bar
FWIW, -a implies --re
Hello,
it seems it does not transfer my files recursively:
My Files and Folders:
ma...@mario-laptop:~/foo2$ find .
.
./include.txt
./file-also-included
./path
./path/this-file-is-found
./some
My rsync command: rsync -avnz --recursive --include-from="include.txt" * bar
cat include.txt
+ /some/
In , on
10/22/10
at 11:30 AM, ml ml said:
Hi listee,
>If i change my file list to:
>...snip...
>+ 165/165950*
>+ 166/166072*
>- *
>...snap...
This is a common use case. Read the man page section titled
INCLUDE/EXCLUDE PATTERN RULES and find the part that reads
+ /some/
Hello List,
i have got a large File-List which looks like this:
...snip...
165/165950*.jpg
166/166072*.jpg
...snap
Now i would like to transfer only those file from that list. The rsync command:
rsync -avz -F --files-from=/tmp/synclist-small.txt /mnt/ /data/
does not seem to work due to t
