Let me rephrase: the main difference between a zfs fs and an ordinary folder is
that you can create snapshots of a zfs fs, but not of a folder. Your plans
involve creating several zfs fs'es, but it isn't clear to me why you seem to
want to do that rather than use ordinary folders. The symlink
v...@bb-c.de (Volker A. Brandt) writes:
> Hi Harry!
>
>
>> > Both will work. Any dataset snapshot can be sent/received separately,
>> > if you want. But you can also use a recursive send where the dataset
>> > itself and all "child datasets" will be included in the stream. Check
>> > out the
"Coalson, Timothy Scott (S)" writes:
>
> From: Harry Putnam
> Sent: Sunday, October 25, 2020 4:29 PM
> To: openindiana-discuss@openindiana.org
> Subject: [OpenIndiana-discuss] Layout of zfs fs
>
> ...
> In my case, running ubuntu 20:10 /usr is also zfs and part
Hi Harry!
> > Both will work. Any dataset snapshot can be sent/received separately,
> > if you want. But you can also use a recursive send where the dataset
> > itself and all "child datasets" will be included in the stream. Check
> > out the "-r" and "-R" flags in the zfs(1M) man page.
>
> I
v...@bb-c.de (Volker A. Brandt) writes:
> Harry Putnam writes:
>> >> So should I create the zfs fs by
>> >> zfs create ... -o mountpoint=/usr/local p0/local
>> >> zfs create ... p0/local/src
>> >> zfs create ... p0/local/src/git
>> >>
>> >> (the -p option may be useful above.. I just want it
>>
