Hello,
I've been porting rsync-3.0.7 to run on UWIN, an ATT Labs open source project,
supporting a Unix environment on Windows. The code configured easily and
compiled without any modifications or ifdef's added to the code.
The backup test was failing because it didn't create a subdirectory.
Thanks!
This seems to have been the problem. After finding the information cron was
spitting out to the unix mail, it was apparent that the splats (*) used to
short cut the paths so the command would fit into the max length of the command
line where giving problems when run by cron. Don't
On Thu, 2010-09-23 at 09:20 -0400, Jeff Fellin wrote:
I've been porting rsync-3.0.7 to run on UWIN, an ATT Labs open source
project, supporting a Unix environment on Windows. The code configured
easily and compiled without any modifications or ifdef's added to the
code.
The backup test was
Hi. Wanted to add something. There was recent talk
about the use of 'checksums' by rsync to determine
how or what parts of a file to copy. Something like that.
Anyways, it just so happens that I have a number of
files here that rsync completely fails to update...
l -isT */* ; md5 -r */* ; sha1