Part of the genius of Linux is the concept that each tool should do one
thing well and with pipes it is extremely easy to chain these tools
together in combinations unique to the current requirements of any task.
I can't speak for the rsync developers, but I don't believe they would be
open to
Am 25.06.2021 um 17:34 schrieb Knight, Dave:
The rsync stdout typically lists directories "considered" with a "/"
at the end and lists those files that actually get copied/sync'd by
name with no "/" at the end. If I understand your "problem"
correctly, you want to see only the copied files.
Once you have the closest superset of what you want to see in your rsync
output, run the result through a filter to clean it up before sending it.
sed and awk are great for this, but any language/script you are familiar
with will do. Having regexes for the pattern matching will make the job
Rsync by default displays nothing. There are more than one options that
tell it to display the files it is touching. There are other (and
duplicate) options that tell it to show everything. You didn't say what
options you are using so we have no idea. Except that you aren't using
Hello everyone,
Briefly to my problem - or wish: By lucky coincidence I came into
possession of an HP Proliant.
My junior installed OpenMediaVault for me.
I've been using it as a daily backup for my TeraStation ever since.
Rsync is set up for this.
Every day I get two emails from this backup,
