similar to: Transfering very large files / and restarting failures

Woops! In my last email, I meant to say the second command was: rsync --no-whole-file --progress theFile /path/to/dest Todd Hi, My situation is that I would like to use rsync to copy very large files within my network/systems. Specifically, these files are in the order of 10-100GB. Needless to say, I would like to be able to restart a transfer if it only partially succeeded, but NOT repeat

Hi, i have to tranfer large files each 5-100 GB (mo-fri) over dsl line. unfortunately dsl lines are often not very stable and i got a broken pipe error. (dsl lines are getting a new ip if they are broken or at least after a reconnect every 24 hours) i had a script which detect the rsync error and restart the transmission. this means that if a file has transfered e.g. 80 % i start again from

Dear All, Please see the short script at the end of the email, which I assembled looking for bits and pieces on the web. It essentially does what I need: it plots several countries as a color-coded map. I just would like to fine-tune a bit the final image, in particular (1) Select my own colors for "painting" the countries (i.e. associate manually a color to every level) (2) Be

Hello, I am having problems with plotting to a postscript device within a function call. When I do the same thing line by line in the command line interface, I have no problems, but the function creates an empty postscript file. If I remove the dev.off() call at the end of the function, I get one of the plots (the last), but not the others. Is there any way to get around this problem, or a

stvs wrote: > Is there a way to tell WINE that question marks in directory names are okay? WINE fails whenever I ask it to access a file from within a directory with a question mark in its name. I had the exact same problem. The only workaround is to get that folder renamed to DOS compatible characters, let comskip run through Wine, and then change the name back again. I had to change the

Hi, a problem involving postscript bounding boxes: I'm composing three scatterplots into a single figure, postsript for publication. The individual scatterplots should be square, so the overall figure should have a roughly 1:3 sort of aspect ratio. By default however, the overall figure comes out nearly square, and the scatterplots are stretched vertically. I fixed this by adding

Dear All, Please consider the snippet at the end of the email. I often download some maps (in the R format) from http://www.gadm.org/ However, when I run (typically more than once) a variation of the script below (based on http://bit.ly/1b3W0Aa ), I often get Error in load(url(paste("http://gadm.org/data/rda/", fileName, "_adm", : cannot open the connection In

Hello, I recently posted a question about my troubles with importing a lattice/trellis figure into latex. To recap, The figure contains 3 scatterplots, so it should have roughly a 1:3 sort of aspect ratio, in order to make each of the scatterplots square. Instead, the whole figure comes out roughly square, so each scatterplot is badly stretched. I fixed this by adding aspect=1/1 to the

Quirky stuff here, The current setup works fine for Firefox 3.6 and IE 8 but balks on earlier IEs. The files are PDFs, .doc files, and other binaries but up to several MB: A. the users'' problem is a minor IE7 quirk: it works to download files from clicking links, but if you use the URL instead then the browser stops after a fraction of a second. Refreshing or hitting Return again

I find system.file() handy for writing examples, but if the user mistypes its arguments or if a package is not up to date its return value of "" can lead to trouble. This forces the example to be wordier than I'd like. E.g., the following example works > scan(what="", sep="\n", system.file("DESCRIPTION")) Read 9 items [1] "Package:

From some old May 2017 email. I asked the following: "From the docs, I see you can identify the shards by the GFID # getfattr -d -m. -e hex/path_to_file/ # ls /bricks/*/.shard -lh | grep /GFID Is there a gluster tool/script that will recreate the file? or can you just sort them sort them properly and then simply cat/copy+ them back together? cat shardGFID.1 .. shardGFID.X > thefile

I use rsync regularly for backups of large trees, sometimes over low bandwidth links, and I would like to suggest a potentially major speedup under some circumstances, where files or folders are moved or renamed. The principle is simple : often people rename a file, or move it from one folder to another. Current behaviour (please correct me if I am wrong) is for wget to see this as a

hi, while all files is owned by nsd user and nsd run as nsd the nsd.db is still owned by root user (because the compiler run as root and create this file as root, ok i know just it'd be better if this file is owned by nsd too). another strange thing is that on the slave nsd i've got such messages: ----------------------------------------- zonec: reading zone "lfarkas.org".

Hello! I've been seeing some weird problems with transfering large files from a Samba (2.0.4a[1]) server to Windows clients. Sometimes (but not always) the Windows client will stop copying the file after a few megs and claim that the share is no longer available (it is, of course). This used to happen *a lot* with the default read/write buffer of 8k. The buffer is now 250 K, which has almost

Using Gentoo with kernel 2.6.1 and 2.6.3 and Samba 2.2.8a and 3.0.2a. Mostly when I transfer large (100+MB) files from a WinXP machine to the Samba server I get the following error: [smbd] lib/util_sock.c:read_socket_data(342)_ [smbd] read_socket_data: recv failure for 34944. Error = Connection reset by peer_ The WinXP machines also say "Delayed write failed. The data has been

Hello, I use rsync (among many other things) as an incremental backup tool. Every night I save /{home,etc,var} from several servers. On one of them we keep 52 weeks of system logs, so each time syslog is rotated all old syslog.x.gz (where x is between 1 and 213) change names. This impacts our backup transfers because the incremental snapshot now has to include all syslog.x.gz files even though

>From owner-r-help at stat.math.ethz.ch Wed Jan 9 10:08:44 2002 > >Does anyone know how to access/list the value labels stored in a SPSS .sav >file? >At the moment I can read in variables using read.spss() (foreign package), >but have to power up SPSS to check value labels. > >Stuart There may be a solution to this in R, and I would love to hear it, but I was just faced

Hi, I'm using rsync to backup my data from my Linux machine (SUSE10.1) and Windows (XP) I've mounted a windows share on my linux and I'm trying now to copy files to the windows with rsync. The windows share is a NTFS filesystem It's all working except I have a error on large files. This is the command that I'm trying: rsync -a --no-o --delete

Hi, I have some files size 400MB+ that my rsync ends on, error message is : "Write failed: Broken pipe". Without this "big files" everything works smoothe. I searched to find anything about this problem but so far without any luck. Source machine : Solaris 8, rsync-2.4.6 Destination machine : FreeBSD 4.1.1, rsync 2.4.6 Command run(from source machine): rsync

Hello rsyncers, I have long wished for a feature in rsync to detect files that have renamed on the sender side since the last time a sync was performed, and avoid transfering those files to the destination the same way it avoids transfering files that haven't changed. Example 1: a log directory (like /var/log) is backed up every day. Most of the time, rsync transfers very little data, but