22.07.2021 15:26, Max Reitz wrote:
An error does not take us out of the READY phase, which is what
s->synced signifies. It does of course mean that source and target are
no longer in sync, but that is what s->actively_sync is for -- s->synced
never meant that source and target are in sync, only
On 22.07.21 18:25, Vladimir Sementsov-Ogievskiy wrote:
22.07.2021 15:26, Max Reitz wrote:
An error does not take us out of the READY phase, which is what
s->synced signifies. It does of course mean that source and target are
no longer in sync, but that is what s->actively_sync is for --
22.07.2021 15:26, Max Reitz wrote:
An error does not take us out of the READY phase, which is what
s->synced signifies. It does of course mean that source and target are
no longer in sync, but that is what s->actively_sync is for -- s->synced
never meant that source and target are in sync, only
An error does not take us out of the READY phase, which is what
s->synced signifies. It does of course mean that source and target are
no longer in sync, but that is what s->actively_sync is for -- s->synced
never meant that source and target are in sync, only that they were at
some point (and at
