Consider the following directory structure
/foo/aaa/*/*
/foo/bbb/*/*
/foo/ccc/*/*
I want to sync all of /foo,
but exclude /foo/aaa
but not exclude any other occurances of aaa or foo/aaa (be they
files or dirs) that might occur within the other dirs /foo/bbb/*
/foo/ccc/* etc
I don't want to
On 15.05.2013 04:13, Brian K. White wrote:
How can I get it to exclude just the top-level directory /foo/aaa ?
With a '/' at the beginning you pin the pattern to the beginning.
You don't use / at the end of directory names, so i'm not sure if the
correct one is:
/aaa
or
/foo/aaa
With a '/' at
On Wed 15 May 2013, Brian K. White wrote:
Consider the following directory structure
/foo/aaa/*/*
/foo/bbb/*/*
/foo/ccc/*/*
I want to sync all of /foo,
but exclude /foo/aaa
rsync -avz /foo ${DEST}::root
Firstly, I always recommend that with directory transfers you add a
trailing
On 5/15/2013 5:17 AM, Paul Slootman wrote:
On Wed 15 May 2013, Brian K. White wrote:
Consider the following directory structure
/foo/aaa/*/*
/foo/bbb/*/*
/foo/ccc/*/*
I want to sync all of /foo,
but exclude /foo/aaa
rsync -avz /foo ${DEST}::root
Firstly, I always recommend that with
On Wed 15 May 2013, Brian K. White wrote:
rsync -avz /foo/ ${DEST}::root/foo/
This syntax does work in his case, and is easier to read, because it
ends up using the exact same specification /foo/ and /foo/ for
both source and dest, but the syntax I had was also correct. I no
longer
On 5/15/2013 8:35 AM, Paul Slootman wrote:
On Wed 15 May 2013, Brian K. White wrote:
rsync -avz /foo/ ${DEST}::root/foo/
This syntax does work in his case, and is easier to read, because it
ends up using the exact same specification /foo/ and /foo/ for
both source and dest, but the syntax I
Hello,
The manual says that rsync treats bind mounts on UNIX (Linux) to the
same filesystem as being on the same filesystem.
I have a server with a pile of bind mounts to the same filesystem for
some access control/ease of use for FTP users modifying websites. This
makes my backups using
