On Aug 2, 2008, at 6:55 AM, kartweel wrote:
I'm backing up from windows to linux over ssh using the new 1.2.0 on
both
client and server. Dispite my efforts and fiddling with clocks, it
stores a
diff for every file even when there are no changes. It isn't a big
deal, but
I have some large files which take several minutes to generate diffs
when
there is no need. I have tried synching clocks. I've tried the --no-
acls
option with no difference.
Any ideas or any ways to try and further narrow down what the
problem is?
The command I am using from windows is:
rdiff-backup -v8 --remote-schema "bin/ssh -C -l backup -i sshkey -o
\"StrictHostKeyChecking no\" %s rdiff-backup --server" --no-acls
--print-statistics C:\temp\test 192.168.2.2::test8
Thanks everyone.
Thanks for the bug report. If you add the "--no-hard-links" option to
rdiff-backup, then the problem goes away.
Josh, does Windows even support hardlinks properly? The problem is
that rdiff-backup uses the inode numbers to keep track of hardlinks
and since the inode numbers are all zero on Windows, rdiff-backup
believes the file has changed. (iirc) The relevant function is
Hardlink.rorp_eq(src_rorp, dest_rorp) which is Hardlink.py:86
I'll be away next week, so no rush on the patch.
thanks,
Andrew
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