jw> In the past i found that using find was quite good for this.
jw> Use touch to create a file with a mod_time just before you
jw> started the last sync. Then from inside $src run
jw> find . -newer $touchfile -print|cpio -pdm $dest
For pruning, how about to add the feature to rsync.
Is it
bhards> > --exclude-older=SECONDs
bhards> > exclude files older than SECONDs before
bhards> Define "older"?
bhards> Do you mean atime, mtime or ctime?
I think mtime is natural like traditional find's -newer or -mtime.
Of course it may good to be able to specify them, if someon
e->F_HLINDEX) has some values,
but no meanings because it's only an union with file->link_u.idev.
It may be
if (!kept && preserve_hard_links && file->u.link) {
or some ?
--
Yes, I'm in panic.
Shinichi Maruyama ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
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{
- if (!robust_move(fname, backup_dir_buf)) {
+ if (robust_move(fname, backup_dir_buf) != 0) {
rprintf(FERROR, "keep_backup failed: %s -> \"%s\": %s\n",
full_fname(fname), backup_dir_buf
truct sockaddr.sin_len],
+AC_CHECK_MEMBER([struct sockaddr_in.sin_len],
[ AC_DEFINE(HAVE_SOCKADDR_SIN_LEN, 1, [Do we have sockaddr.sin_len?])
],
[],
[
#include
#include
+#include
])
AC_MSG_CHECKING(struct sockaddr_storage)
--
Yes, I'm
erver.c(94)
And --port=873 cannot be used in client mode now.
I made a small sample patch.
(Sorry, I didn't make a patch to the manual.)
--
Yes, I'm in panic.
Shinichi Maruyama ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Index: clientserver.c
==
I'm trying to graph the number of folks we have connected at any given
time, and running ps, lsof or netstat and parsing with a script is kinda
clunky... Does anyone know a better way?
I use net-snmp package to count some daemons.
I'm sorry I don't use it for rsync daemons, but maybe some help.
I am wondering if there is an option which is similar to --progress that will
not display the file names. A percentage indicator would be fine.
I don't know why, but...
With --out-format option, you can change the display format of the file
names. Please see the man pages of rsync and rsyncd.co
I use FreeBSD on some machines.
MAXPATHLEN is a system-defined value of the longest path a function such as
open() can handle, so you can't just arbitrarily increase it. If your OS
provides a MAXPATHLEN value that is smaller than what open() can handle, file a
bug with the FreeBSD folks. If it