Heyaaa!!!
i forgot send my small change of source of rsync.c:
172c172
< if
(set_modtime_and_accesstime(fname,file->modtime,file->accesstime) != 0 &&
---
> if (set_modtime(fname,file->modtime) != 0 &&
now is compilation succesfull ... but is this modification correct
On Fri, Sep 08, 2000 at 03:17:56PM -0400, Bradley M. Kuhn wrote:
> Michael Salmon wrote:
>
> > | > It seems pertinent to ask if anyone knows whether changing the ctime
> > | > rather than the atime will make the mail agents any happier about the
> > | file > being unmodified? There's no point im
On 29 Oct 2000, Pierre Abbat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The attacks on synchronous stream ciphers (not to be confused with
> self-synchronizing stream ciphers, which are different sort of
> animal) are of the sort where Mallory flips a bit, not knowing what
> the plaintext is, but knowing that
On Fri, 3 Nov 2000, Martin Pool wrote:
> * support only Python (:-), or multiple languages?
Design a good API that allows intervention at most of the important
steps of the operation, i.e. I can use the default rsync spider and add
a filter, I can bypass the spider and use my own, etc. rsync i
2000-11-02-19:23:39 Martin Pool:
> My feeling is that eventually the existing code will suffer metal
> fatigue from all these changes. Sooner or later we should pull the
> core algorithm out and put it into a new framework and protocol.
> Scripting will be an important part of that, though there a
> Would be nice if you could specify a DBM/HASH/etc file that one
> machine can create and the other 4 could read.
Without some special flag like "--trustmedontstat" (sic :) the only thing you
can can by using a database is the HASH calculation. Skim through the mailing
list archives of
> At the top end, it would be nice if people who wanted features like
> two-way synchronization or disk-image mirroring could build this in a
> scripting language, and perhaps send it back into rsync/contrib/.
I have just begun using rsync to do custom active two way syncing between
my home and
On 2 Nov 2000, Tuc <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > Say you want to sync from ONE source server to FIVE destination
> > > servers, and you have PERL doing the process management portion
> > > (i.e. forking, waiting, etc...).
> >
> > There will be 5 complete scans of the whole src tree done, bui
>
> > Say you want to sync from ONE source server to FIVE destination
> > servers, and you have PERL doing the process management portion
> > (i.e. forking, waiting, etc...).
>
> There will be 5 complete scans of the whole src tree done, building
> 5 in-memory data structures representing the en
2000-11-02-15:17:27 Andy Small:
> I searched the archive of last 3 months of this list for a FAQ
> posting, but I could not find one.
I haven't seen such a document, but this mailing list seems to work
pretty well, and the repetition rate I've seen hasn't been enough to
drive me to FAQ.
> Where
I searched the archive of last 3 months of this list for a FAQ posting, but I could
not find one.
My question is this: Where does rsync store the filelist that it builds? Or more to
the point... When you fork off rsync processes in rapid succession, does
it have to build the list for each pro
Disclaimer: I've never tried rsync's server (daemon) mode, don't
know anything about using it. I always use rsync over ssh.
If you have ssh available, I recommend it very highly. It should be
a great match for your needs here.
> 1) I don't have the root privilage for two unix machines and I
>
On Thu, Nov 02, 2000 at 06:54:24PM +, Maharajan M wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I'm newbie for rsync and sorry if this questions are already posted in this
> list.
>
> 1) I don't have the root privilage for two unix machines and I wanna mirror 2GB
> of sources between them
> through very slow intern
Hi All,
I'm newbie for rsync and sorry if this questions are already posted in this
list.
1) I don't have the root privilage for two unix machines and I wanna mirror 2GB
of sources between them
through very slow internet link.
Whether I need to start rsync server or call rsync directly. Which
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