Interesting idea. It isn't something I have ever wanted to do. BTW, if
your find is recent use + instead of \;. + replaces {} with however
many entries fit in the command line length limit instead of running
individual rsync processes for each entry.
On 9/29/20 7:46 PM, Rob Campbell via rsync
Thanks for your help. What you provided didn't work for me because that
still placed things in subdirectories.
I figured it out. This puts it all in the images directory.
find /my/phone/root/dir/ \( -path '*Duo*' -o -path '*DCIM*' -o -path
'*Pictures*' -o -path '*Camera*' -o -path "*Download*"
The branch, master has been updated
via b115bc8a Silence a few more warnings.
via cd018c7a Use a better -Wno-pedantic heuristic.
from 9fce0eb5 Avoid some pedantic errors & old warnings.
https://git.samba.org/?p=rsync.git;a=shortlog;h=master
- Log
The branch, master has been updated
via 9fce0eb5 Avoid some pedantic errors & old warnings.
via 33e94849 Handle early gcc versions that don't understand
-Wno-pedantic.
via 8f151118 Make gcc die on init overflow of an array.
via acca9d43 Expand the max name_num_item
On Sun, Sep 27, 2020 at 9:01 AM Madhu via rsync
wrote:
> Turns out the comment in rsync.h: (struct name_num_obj):
> struct name_num_item list[8]; /* A big-enough len (we'll get a
> compile error if it is ever too small) */
>
> isn't correct. I don't get a compile error.
Gcc likes to
On Sun, Sep 27, 2020 at 12:27 PM Dipl.-Ing. Wolf-Dieter Pichler wrote:
> In this example output rsync says that it would just perform two
> group changes, BUT despite the -n option it actually synced some documents.
>
I doubt that very much, so I'd suggest checking on what else might be going
On Tue, Sep 29, 2020 at 7:38 AM Rob Campbell wrote:
> I would like to sync many subdirectories into one directory with no
> subdirectories. I've tried
>
> rsync -rv --progress --include '*.jp*g' --include '*.png' --include
> '*.dng' --include '*.raw' --include '*.nef' --include 'Duo' --include
>
On 9/29/20 7:07 AM, joe--- via rsync wrote:
> unknown module Linux1
This would imply that "Linux1" is not defined in the rsyncd.conf file on
the backup server. Of course since it is a NAS appliance I don't know
if you have any access to the config file.
1 check you could run is 'rsync
I am using the 'backup to a central backup server with 7 day
incremental' example to archive three separate computers to identically
configured (apart from name) shares on a Western Digital 'MyBookLive'
NAS which has rsync enabled. The backup from two Raspberry Pi Computers
operates without a
I would like to sync many subdirectories into one directory with no
subdirectories. I've tried
rsync -rv --progress --include '*.jp*g' --include '*.png' --include '*.dng'
--include '*.raw' --include '*.nef' --include 'Duo' --include 'DCIM'
--include 'WhatsApp' --exclude '*' /my/phone/root/dir/
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