On Sep 1, 2016 08:40, "Michael" <[email protected]> wrote:
bmike1@MikesBeast ~ $ rsync -aWuq --delete-before
/home/bmike1/Documents /media/bmike1/RedSanDisk
rsync: mkstemp
"/media/bmike1/RedSanDisk/Documents/Business/Photography/PropertyPhotographing
/PrivateClients/Carmen Bongiovani/2016/20160728/.11 Wedgewood
Ln,#012Palm Coast, FL 32164.54RzTX"
failed: Invalid argument (22)
I'm so pleased with myself! I noticed the forward slash and the #012
and I figured I had pressed <shift><enter> while naming the file
(must be the line feed character) and that #012 is the ascii
character
for a space
\n is 012 (10 0x0a) while space is 040 / 32 / 0x20. \n is a legal
character for filenames in the ext234 filesystems, so this backup disk
must be FAT or NTFS. Usually, things will be easier if you make your
filenames match /[A-Za-z0-9_\.-]+/ because those characters are valid on
all commonly used filesystems.
On 2016-09-01 08:41, Anon Anon wrote:
ABC always be camelcase. Nbs never be spacing
CamelCaseCanBeTakenToStupidExtremesAsSeenInALotOfBloodyJavaCodeSoDontDoThat.
People use spaces in filenames because they never think about how
spaces make command-line processing of files more annoying, but then not
many people do a lot of handling files on the command line these days.
--
Crow202 Blog: http://crow202.org/wordpress
There is no Darkness in Eternity
But only Light too dim for us to see.
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