Greets all,
I apologize for this not being completely on topic, but I wanted to pass
this opportunity on to GNHLUG members before anyone else.
Some of you may recognize me as the author and instructor of SANS'
"Firewalls, Perimeter Security and VPNs" track. If you are not familiar
with the class
Travis Roy wrote:
Is (has) anyone using Bacula for network backups? If so, can you give
some feedback on what you think of the system? TIA.
I tried it for a day or so, didn't like it, though it was to bloated for my
needs. Ended up going with hdup:
http://miek.nl/projects/hdup16/hdup16.h
>then forwards a copy of that annotated doc to me, and if
>I am not aware that its annotations (which are not apparent
>when the document is being viewed normally, right?)
>ought not be seen by outsiders, I might (incorrectly)
>conclude that it's OK to forward a copy to an outsider.
...and our bu
Rob Lembree writes:
> So for example, I want to grab a whole directory hierarchy
> such as 'files', but exclude subdirectory 'exclude', but
> include subdirectory 'exclude/include'
>
> files
> files/exclude < this directory is excluded
> files/exclude/include < except this directo
I presume you wouldn't have asked unless you needed
something rather more sophisticated than the following,
but FWIW:
for dir in `find hierarchyRoot -type d | fgrep -v -x -e excludedName1 -e excludedName2
`
do
find $dir -maxdepth 1 -type f -someOtherQualifier -yetAnotherQualifier
>>unsorte
On Thu, Mar 04, 2004 at 09:26:48AM -0500, Brian Chabot wrote:
> How about a nice, universal package manager? Not Alien, but something
> more userfriendly. Something that will automatically figure out
> recursive layers of dependencies, search all kinds of archives for them,
> and do it all aut
On Thu, 2004-03-04 at 09:59, Rob Lembree wrote:
> I need to make a list of files based on a few things.
> The list needs to explicitly exclude some directories,
> but with exceptions.
>
> So for example, I want to grab a whole directory hierarchy
> such as 'files', but exclude subdirectory 'exc
I'd say go with perl. In fact, you may want to review the SystemImager
code (http://www.systemimager.org/) which has this same generalized
problem. Note also, gnu-tar has some pretty decent include/exclude
mechanisms, which if you are trying to tar up somethine, may be the
answer.
- Marc
On Thu,
On Thu, Mar 04, 2004 at 09:59:40AM -0500, Rob Lembree wrote:
>
> I need to make a list of files based on a few things.
> The list needs to explicitly exclude some directories,
> but with exceptions.
>
> So for example, I want to grab a whole directory hierarchy
> such as 'files', but exclude su
brian wrote:
I imagine with perl, you could read in the full directory path, split()
on the /'s and push the resulting individual path locations into an
array. If the last value of the array is "exclude" then you exclude the
directory. If the last value is "include" or !"exclude" (or whatever
wo
On Thu, Mar 04, 2004 at 09:26:48AM -0500, Brian Chabot wrote:
> >>A decent file comparison and merge tool.
> >
> >FYI: I use "ediff" mode under emacs for this all the time and I am
> >very happy with this tool. This mode handles directory trees and
> >three-way merges as well. And, if I have to m
On Thu, 2004-03-04 at 09:59, Rob Lembree wrote:
> files
> files/exclude < this directory is excluded
> files/exclude/include < except this directory or file
> files/exclude/others...
>
> The question everyone is Perl, Python, or something else?
> Simple shell scripting for this kin
> Is (has) anyone using Bacula for network backups? If so, can you give
> some feedback on what you think of the system? TIA.
I tried it for a day or so, didn't like it, though it was to bloated for my
needs. Ended up going with hdup:
http://miek.nl/projects/hdup16/hdup16.html
it works GRE
I need to make a list of files based on a few things.
The list needs to explicitly exclude some directories,
but with exceptions.
So for example, I want to grab a whole directory hierarchy
such as 'files', but exclude subdirectory 'exclude', but
include subdirectory 'exclude/include'
files
fil
Brian Chabot writes:
> Kevin D. Clark wrote:
> > Greg Rundlett writes:
>
> >>A decent file comparison and merge tool.
> > FYI: I use "ediff" mode under emacs for this all the time and I am
>
> > very happy with this tool. This mode handles directory trees and
> > three-way merges as well. And
Is (has) anyone using Bacula for network backups? If so, can you give
some feedback on what you think of the system? TIA.
--
Regards, | Asking an MSCE to make an unbiased choice about
.| software is like asking a Ford dealer's mechanic
Randy| how reliable Toyotas or Pontiacs a
> How about a nice, universal package manager? Not Alien, but something
> more userfriendly. Something that will automatically figure out
> recursive layers of dependencies, search all kinds of archives for them,
> and do it all automagically (with just user confirmation...)
I think a nice frien
Kevin D. Clark wrote:
Greg Rundlett writes:
A decent file comparison and merge tool.
FYI: I use "ediff" mode under emacs for this all the time and I am
very happy with this tool. This mode handles directory trees and
three-way merges as well. And, if I have to massage the code a tiny
bit after
Greg Rundlett writes:
> Derek Martin wrote:
> > We've been talking a lot about Linux on the desktop these days. I'm
> > curious about what applications people find to be lacking on Linux.
>
> A decent file comparison and merge tool.
FYI: I use "ediff" mode under emacs for this all the time a
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