On 2 May 2001, Jeff Ross <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks, all, for the suggestions. None of them seemed to work,
> though. Last round of testing I removed the R option and added an * after
> the trailing directory slash in the exclude file.
>
> Specifically, here is the command I used:
>
Excellent! I'm not sure how I missed the --exclude, because there it is,
in the man page. It was not a typo in my script or my e-mail, but nothing
was being excluded, either.
So, what I thought to be an error in the way I was excluding files turned
out to be an error in the option!
Many thanks
On Thu, May 03, 2001 at 05:35:38AM -0600, Jeff Ross wrote:
> Excellent! I'm not sure how I missed the --exclude, because there it is,
> in the man page. It was not a typo in my script or my e-mail, but nothing
> was being excluded, either.
>
> So, what I thought to be an error in the way I was
No, it was a remote transfer, from one computer on my lan to another.
I wonder if the second -e option, the real "-e ssh" overrides the first,
mistaken -e xclude option?
It sure works now.
Jeff Ross
On Thu, 3 May 2001, Dave Dykstra wrote:
> On Thu, May 03, 2001 at 05:35:38AM -0600, Jeff Ross
I have problem with rsync in this ambient:
linux kernel 2.0.34
libc5
gcc 2.7.2
I have some warnings compiling and when I try to use rsync
the files copied have all the same size (4096 byte) . File are padded
to this size or troncated. I have tried to compile an old version
(rsync 1.7.4) with th
On Thu, May 03, 2001 at 01:56:16PM -0600, Jeff Ross wrote:
> No, it was a remote transfer, from one computer on my lan to another.
>
> I wonder if the second -e option, the real "-e ssh" overrides the first,
> mistaken -e xclude option?
Ah yes, that's it.
- Dave Dykstra
On 3 May 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I have problem with rsync in this ambient:
>
> linux kernel 2.0.34
> libc5
> gcc 2.7.2
>
> I have some warnings compiling and when I try to use rsync
> the files copied have all the same size (4096 byte).
> some log from compiling:
>
> bodpn:~/tmp/
Hi,
I need to synchronize /home on ProductionServer with /home on BackupServer
periodically. ProductionServer has Samba and netatalk running on it and
share files with a network of Windows and Mac OS users. The idea behind
BackupServer is if ProductionServer goes down, BackupServer can be pres
