On Mon, 2003-01-13 at 22:46, Florian-Daniel Otel wrote:
Aaron,
Aaron Morris writes:
rsync is just doing what your are telling it to do. Update if the file
is changed or does not exist on the remote side and delete if it no
longer exists on the local side.
Yes, I can RTFM, and,
Aaron W Morris writes:
Truth to be told, after a bit of thinking I _might_ accept the fact
that --update ignores the timestamps on (sub)directories. Because
if it didn't, if any file was touch-ed remotely after the last rsync
than all subdirs, up to and including to the top dir,
Dear all,
I have the following problem: I use the following command to push
files from local to a remote machine:
[...]
/usr/bin/rsync -avuz -e ssh -1 --exclude .Xauthority --delete
/user/home/directory/ [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/user/home/directory/ ;
(The ssh is using RSA authentication btw.
rsync is just doing what your are telling it to do. Update if the file
is changed or does not exist on the remote side and delete if it no
longer exists on the local side. The directory may have a newer
timestamp, but you are doing a recursive put so it has to check all the
files and dirs
Aaron,
Aaron Morris writes:
rsync is just doing what your are telling it to do. Update if the file
is changed or does not exist on the remote side and delete if it no
longer exists on the local side.
Yes, I can RTFM, and, suprisingly!, I even _did_ RTFM :)).
The directory may have a
