similar to: old files not getting deleted

Hi, I have the following script that I'm writing to backup my gentoo linux system. ----- start of script ----- #!/bin/sh # # RSYNC_OPTS="--archive --one-file-system --perms --executability --progress --stats --delete-after --hard-links --keep-dirlinks --verbose --inplace" RSYNC_USER="bs" RSYNC_SERVER="192.168.6.6" RSYNC_MODULE="ben-desktop"

I'm trying to understand how to properly setup the /etc/rsyncd.conf file to run an rsync daemon with a secrets file specified in a module - the rsync.conf manpage does not spell it out clearly enough. Rsync server is rsync-2.5.6. If this is my /etc/rsyncd.conf file: ------------------------------------ log file = /var/log/rsync uid = root gid = root [test] uid = rsync1 gid =

Sorry about not being specific enough. I will try and be more so in the future. Here is what I have currently: Apple X-serve running Yellowdog (a Redhat 9 port for ppc) with 1GB of RAM, 3 60GB HD not setup as RAID. They are individual partitions (/var and /, /home and /shared). The shared partition is strictly for Samba file sharing. I build in a matching user in both the system and in

Hi All, We have a mixed environment running with Windows and Linux with samba as the domain controller.  Smart card login is configured and working properly with pkinit and certs, etc (https://wiki.samba.org/index.php/Samba_AD_Smart_Card_Login) though I don't think this is related. A handful of Windows clients are regularly getting their accounts locked during what seems to be a

Hey there, I'm pretty sure I've found a bug with doveadm when concatenating with another search key. While doveadm HEADER <field pattern> works fine when not using additional search keys, it doesn't work properly when concatenating with other serarch keys - it then simply seems to ignore the additional HEADER <field pattern> search key. It's reproduceable, also

All, I am working with NIR spectral data and it was great to find that the example in ?plsr also used spectral data. Unfortunately, I am having difficulty figuring out how the "yarn" dataset is structured to allow for the plsr model to read: library(pls) data(yard) yarn.oscorespls <- mvr(density ~ NIR, 6, data = yarn, validation = "CV", method = "oscorespls")

I am just wondering what the criteria is for getting something added to the rsync resouces page, http://samba.anu.edu.au/rsync/resources.html. I have recently been working on a small little program, RSBackup, that I use to backup my computers to each other. Limiting the concern of a hardware failure causing me to lose any of my bits. Basically it takes the tutorial by Mike Rubel on using rsync

Hi I have a problem with displaying quotas on a NFS client running CentOS 5. It works fine in the sense that I can display the quota for a user when running the quota command as root, It does not work when running as a ordinary user as shown in the example below. What can be the cause of that? # quota exampleuser Disk quotas for user exampleuser (uid 4242): Filesystem blocks quota limit

Hi, I've a strange problem. I migrated my NT4 PDC to a ad on my debian stretch (samba version is 4.5.12). The Domain Controller has some shares for my users. One user just told me he can't access the share...before the migration he was able to access the share btw! So I checked the ACL's of this share. Its: root at server:~# getfacl /media/exampleshare # file: media/exampleshare

Hello Dovecot community, I have an annoying problem with successfully activating Sieve vacation replies - on which I have been working hard the last days without success :( I'm using Dovecot 2.2 + Sendmail + Sieve connected with Horde web-mailer IMP H3 which is generally working fine. BUT: Whenever I activate vacation script in Horde (via Ingo) and send a test-mail to this account, the mail

I am attempting to create a formula using as.formula for a PLS analysis. I have used the code below successfully, but in a previous R version and with many fewer predictors. Any help getting all of these predictors into one formula would be greatly appreciated. TC.fmla <- as.formula(paste("TC ~ ", paste(vars, collapse= "+"))) As I mentioned, this code worked fine in a

On Tue, Feb 6, 2018 at 4:46 PM David Woodhouse <dwmw2 at infradead.org> wrote: > On Wed, 2018-02-07 at 00:36 +0000, Chandler Carruth wrote: > > > > > > > That would be __x86_indirect_thunk but the kernel doesn't use it. > > > We use -mindirect-branch-register and only ever expect the compiler > > > to use the register versions which are

Hi Rowland, >> Hi, >> >> I've a strange problem. I migrated my NT4 PDC to a ad on my debian >> stretch (samba version is 4.5.12). >> >> The Domain Controller has some shares for my users. >> >> One user just told me he can't access the share...before the >> migration he was able to access the share btw! So I checked the ACL's

I am attempting to run principal components analysis on a dataset of spectral reflectance (6 decimal places). I imported the data using read.table and there are both column and row headers. When I run princomp I receive the following error: Error in cov.wt(z) : 'x' must contain finite values only Where am I going wrong? Ross

All, I am a new user to Linux but I am familiar with R. I have previously used and installed R on a Windows platform without problems. I recently set up a dual boot system (XP_64, Mandriva) to run R on a Linux platform in order to more efficiently handle large datasets. I have not done compiling before, but read the R instructions and followed to my best ability. I downloaded the most recent

All, I have been using a data set to build pls models for three different soil properties. Two of the three models run fine; however I receive the following error for the final model. > libs.IC.cal <- mvr(libs.IC.fmla, data = libsdata.cond.cal, ncomp=20,validation = "LOO", method = "oscorespls") Error in colMeans(x, n, prod(dn), na.rm) : 'x' must

I was looking at the example on the manual page of plot.window, and noticed that it needs fixing - names(eurodist) should now be labels(eurodist): --- /home/rsb/topics/R-2.2.0/src/library/graphics/man/plot.window.Rd 2005-04-18 12:18:59.000000000 +0200 +++ plot.window.Rd 2005-10-11 21:08:57.000000000 +0200 @@ -48,6 +48,6 @@ ry <- range(y <- -loc[,2]) plot(x, y, type="n",

I am attempting to write a routine where I can run PAM (partition around mediods) on a dataset containing multiple soil cores and PCA spectral data from several depths per core. I want to run PAM on each individual core, so I need to group the data by core to run the analysis. Below is an example of my data structure: Lab.id PC1 PC2 PC3 MAT057.2.5 2.438454966 -1.011182986 -3.040881377

Also, could you patch and test Clang with the Linux kernel after I make this change? I'd like to know that we actually successfully call the correct thunks and that they behave correctly. I'm not super worried, but good to actually get this right. I'm am slightly more worried about the stack-based retpoline than the register ones just due to the overall lower amount of testing

Trying to do something like this, in Ubuntu 11.10/12.04: Location A (work occurs changing files) rsync --write-batch /media/bkup/foo.rsb /path/to/files/ /path/to/copy/ Location B rsync --read-batch /media/bkup/foo.rsb /path/to/files/ rsync --read-batch /media/bkup/foo.rsb /path/to/copy/ (work occurs changing files) rsync --write-batch /media/bkup/foo.rsb /path/to/files/ /path/to/copy/