Hi, My challenge is that I have no control over when files appear in the source folder, so running a rm -rf after a lftp most probably will delete new files that have been added to source.
- Kai Stian On Wednesday 17. December 2014 12:05:18 Alexander Lukyanov wrote: > You can run rm -rf after mirror to remove any remaining files. > > 23:37, сб, 13.12.2014, Kai Stian Olstad <kai.stian.ols...@gmail.com>: > > Hi, > > > > I'm trying to move files recursive to a ftp server. > > Since mput doesn't support moving files recursive I'm using mirror > > instead. > > > > lftp -e 'mirror -c -p -R --Remove-source-files /source /target; bye' -u > > ftp > > ftp://192.168.1.10 > > > > This sort of work since it remove the source files aka. move on the first > > run. > > But if the same files is copied in to /target directory again with cp -p > > to > > preserve the modification time, lftp doesn't put the file to the ftp > > server > > since the file already exist in /target and it doesn't remove the source > > file > > either. > > > > Shouldn't lftp remove the source anyway since I used the > > --Remove-source-files > > argument? > > > > Or is there another way to achieve this? > > > > > > -- > > Kai Stian Olstad > > PS: I tried sending this mail from a different domain but it did not > > go through so I'll try with Gmail. > > _______________________________________________ > > lftp mailing list > > lftp@uniyar.ac.ru > > http://univ.uniyar.ac.ru/mailman/listinfo/lftp
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