On Feb 17, 2013, at 4:18 PM, Kevin Callahan wrote:
> In the last hour and a half (while working on a simple Xcode project). Note
> 3:04:49 and then 3:04:50.
> 96,932 files! But also note those larger chunks in the 800+ MB range at 1:37
> and again at 2:42
>
> 2/17/13 1:37:35.868 PM com.apple.backupd[9927]: Found 104 files (817 MB)
> needing backup
> 2/17/13 1:38:19.500 PM com.apple.backupd[9927]: Copied 1674 files (4 MB) from
> volume iMac27.
> 2/17/13 1:38:19.551 PM com.apple.backupd[9927]: Found 54 files (39 KB)
> needing backup
> 2/17/13 1:38:54.808 PM com.apple.backupd[9927]: Copied 1406 files (1.5 MB)
> from volume iMac27.
> 2/17/13 2:42:06.441 PM com.apple.backupd[11093]: Found 1281 files (896.5 MB)
> needing backup
> 2/17/13 3:04:49.158 PM com.apple.backupd[11093]: Copied 96932 files (83.2 MB)
> from volume iMac27.
> 2/17/13 3:04:50.789 PM com.apple.backupd[11093]: Found 238 files (40.9 MB)
> needing backup
> 2/17/13 3:06:06.816 PM com.apple.backupd[11093]: Copied 2468 files (43.9 MB)
> from volume iMac27.
A UNIX CLI padawan could probably put together a simple "find" command line
("-links 1"?) that would scan one branch of the backup tree on your backup
drive and call out all the entries in it that have only one hard link. Those
would be the ones that were backup up in the session corresponding to that
branch.
--
Macs R We -- Personal Macintosh Service and Support
in the Wickenburg and far Northwest Valley Areas.
http://macsrwe.com
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