Compiling error with SCO OpenServer(TM) Release 5

2004-10-28 Thread YongHo Gil
Hi, I 've try to install rsync under SCO OpenServer. I had an error : /rsync/rsync-2.6.3 : # configure --with-rsh=rcmd . . . . # # make cc -I. -I. -g -DHAVE_CONFIG_H -I./popt -c rsync.c -o rsync.o "./rsync.h", line 360: warning: ANSI C behavior differs; not modifying typedef with

Re: 8 bit filenames?

2004-10-28 Thread Paul Slootman
On Wed 27 Oct 2004, Dan Stromberg wrote: Are there any characters that can occur in filenames that will choke rsync? We're transferring lots of data, and some of our users' filenames appear to have their high bit set. I don't expect it to cope with filenames having a \0 or / in them

Remote file deletion

2004-10-28 Thread Dale Amon
I've a particular situation in which I need to sometimes delete one or two files from a remote site. I haven't figured out a way to do it with rsync yet... I've considered playing games with --exclude and --delete but I'm a bit nervous of the chances of mayhem by a simple error. Situation is a

Rsyncing files

2004-10-28 Thread Ryan Holowaychuk
I want to to an Rsync with 4 servers.I want to sync the passwd and shadow. But I only want to do certain records to sync. basically all the user info. Is there away that this can be done? or do I have to do the whole file? thank you Ryan Holowaychuk Owner - HGIlive www.hgilive.com

Re: Rsyncing files

2004-10-28 Thread Paul Slootman
On Thu 28 Oct 2004, Ryan Holowaychuk wrote: I want to to an Rsync with 4 servers. I want to sync the passwd and shadow. But I only want to do certain records to sync. basically all the user info. Is there away that this can be done? or do I have to do the whole file? Rsync handles data per

Re: Remote file deletion

2004-10-28 Thread Wayne Davison
On Thu, Oct 28, 2004 at 01:15:18PM +0100, Dale Amon wrote: I've looked at the shell command hack but don't see a way to get a remote 'rm /mydir/foo' to execute that way. If you're using ssh or rsh as your rsync connection, you can simply do this: ssh host rm /mydir/foo /mydir/bar