Hello,
here [*] you can find my script.
Please pay attention to the fact that it is only tested on my *ubuntu*
box.
The program has 4 main commands:
$ ./snapmng.sh
snapmng.sh [-n] create snapname [comment] Create a new snapshot.
snapmng.sh list
Thanks for your greetings.
I read your article, and could follow your idea, which looks
very practical rule to me.
But we may need some application which support to create or maintain
these rules because the relation mount point and subvolumes and
snapshots gets complicated as number of
On Wednesday 06 January 2010, TARUISI Hiroaki wrote:
Thanks for your greetings.
I read your article, and could follow your idea, which looks
very practical rule to me.
But we may need some application which support to create or maintain
these rules because the relation mount point and
On Monday 04 January 2010, TARUISI Hiroaki wrote:
Buon anno, Goffredo.
あけまして おめでとう Taruisi,
(I hope that happy new year is correctly written)
Taking snapshot in btrfs is very easy, but handling snapshots is
very confusing. So, we must make a rule of snapshotting such as
your proposal, which
On Thursday 24 December 2009, TARUISI Hiroaki wrote:
New utility(btrfsrevert) added to swap subvolumes.
With this utility, a subvolume (Source Subvolume) takes place of
another subvolume (Target Subvolume), and target subvolume goes
under hidden directory(.old_trees) in filesystem root(fs
Thank you for your mail.
I intended to create a swap utility including root subvolume.
That was the goal. Swapping root subvolume is not implemented
yet...
For now, as you say, in some cases this utility does simple
mv commands, but in some cases, it has some advantages.
We can swap subvolumes
