[ I accidentally sent this only to Hal, I meant to send it to the
list. It seems to be my day for rsync comments. ]
On Sun, Aug 14, 2011 at 9:15 PM, Hal Vaughan h...@halblog.com wrote:
I'm using rsync on normal Debian (6.x), on two embedded systems that run
what look like Debian variations
This is just a shot in the dark, but, ...
On Mon, Aug 15, 2011 at 10:15 AM, Hal Vaughan h...@halblog.com wrote:
I'm using rsync on normal Debian (6.x), on two embedded systems that run
what look like Debian variations (DNS-321 by D-Link and Stora by Netgear) and
on OS X.
Mac OS-X? hmm. May
I'm using rsync on normal Debian (6.x), on two embedded systems that run what
look like Debian variations (DNS-321 by D-Link and Stora by Netgear) and on OS
X.
On Debian, whenever I run rsync (rsync --delete -rlptv -e ssh /my/path/
myname@mybackup:Backup/, if there are no files to transfer,
Hal Vaughan h...@halblog.com writes:
[…]
It's not a must fix but when I'm scanning output files, obviously
it's a LOT easier to verify everything went smoothly if I get a quick
and simple output than if I have to scan a long list of directories.
It'd be nice to simplify it so I can
On Aug 14, 2011, at 10:08 PM, Ivan Shmakov wrote:
Hal Vaughan h...@halblog.com writes:
[…]
It's not a must fix but when I'm scanning output files, obviously
it's a LOT easier to verify everything went smoothly if I get a quick
and simple output than if I have to scan a long list of
Hal Vaughan h...@halblog.com writes:
On Aug 14, 2011, at 10:08 PM, Ivan Shmakov wrote:
[…]
My guess is that using -O along with -t may reduce the number of
directories in the -v list.
Thanks. I tried with -O and without it, along with -t and no -t (in
other words all four
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