Have you tried unison (FreeBSD, linux, win32, OSX) ?
http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/unison/ (available in ports too)
Dany
Steven N. Fettig wrote:
I have two workstations I use (one at home and one at work) connected
via a private DSL link that each have the directories /home/me. I
I have two workstations I use (one at home and one at work) connected
via a private DSL link that each have the directories /home/me. I want
to run a cron job to sync the directories (bi-directionally). Rsync
seems to work only in one direction (I know I could set up the script on
both
, 2004 2:46 PM
Subject: Two-way Sync of Directories - how? (rsync?)
I have two workstations I use (one at home and one at work) connected
via a private DSL link that each have the directories /home/me. I want
to run a cron job to sync the directories (bi-directionally). Rsync
seems to work only
Port net/unison.
Kai
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On Sun, Mar 14, 2004, Steven N. Fettig wrote:
I have two workstations I use (one at home and one at work) connected
via a private DSL link that each have the directories /home/me. I want
to run a cron job to sync the directories (bi-directionally). Rsync
seems to work only in one direction (I
Bill Campbell wrote:
snip
I would do this with two rsync runs from one machine
cd $directory
rsync -e ssh -vaurP ./ $remote:$directory
rsync -e ssh -vaurP $remote:$directory/ .
Better yet, set up the directories in the rsyncd.conf files on
each machine:
cd $directory
rsync -vaurP ./
On Monday 15 March 2004 04:10, Bill Campbell wrote:
I would do this with two rsync runs from one machine
cd $directory
rsync -e ssh -vaurP ./ $remote:$directory
rsync -e ssh -vaurP $remote:$directory/ .
Hi Bill,
Is the option
-P --partial -- progress
means 'incremental'???
What will
-P appears to allow you to show progress graphically with the -v switch
also chosen.
I think his example:
cd $directory
rsync -e ssh -vaurP ./ $remote:$directory
rsync -e ssh -vaurP $remote:$directory/ .
was meant to look like:
cd $directory
rsync -e ssh -vaurP ./ $remote:$directory
rsync -e
Stephen Liu [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Monday 15 March 2004 04:10, Bill Campbell wrote:
I would do this with two rsync runs from one machine
cd $directory
rsync -e ssh -vaurP ./ $remote:$directory
rsync -e ssh -vaurP $remote:$directory/ .
Hi Bill,
Is the option
-P --partial --
On Mon, Mar 15, 2004, Kai Grossjohann wrote:
...
Explaining the trailing slash is more difficult. I just remember a
rule of thumb: if you want to copy directories with rsync, always
specify a trailing slash. On both the source and the destination. Of
course, man rsync has the full story...
I
- snip -
Is the option
-P --partial -- progress
means 'incremental'???
-P is the same as specifying both --partial and --progress.
--progress means to show a progress meter. Normally, if you
interrupt rsync while it is transferring a file, rsync will delete the
partially
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