similar to: [Bug 11656] New: Escaping broken with --files-from

I was trying to process a bunch of folders to sync them to another drive and ran across an error I haven’t seen before. Normally I do this sync via a mounted file system, but this time I tried to do it over ssh: find . -type f -atime -1 -exec rsync -aP {} 10.0.0.11:/Volumes/Drive5/{} \; bash: -c: line 0: syntax error near unexpected token `(' bash: -c: line 0: `rsync --server -logDtpre.iLsfx

On Fri, Oct 28, 2016 at 5:39 AM, Samuel Williams < space.ship.traveller at gmail.com> wrote: > Rsync passed the backslashes through without dealing with them. > Yeah, it only does space-splitting and that's all it will ever do. It still looks to me like there is a bug in the original escaping, since any command receiving that string is receiving a backslash that is not supposed

Hi all! I''m very interested with XenVGAPassthrough and tries to do it on my system with vt-d support: CPU: Intel core2duo E8400 MB: Asus p5q-vm do mem: 8GB So I''m succeed at Intel IGD: 00:02.0 VGA compatible controller: Intel Corporation 4 Series Chipset Integrated Graphics Controller (rev 03) with Debian Sid''s XEN 4.1/Linux 2.6.39-rc7+ (from git://

Hi! In the rsync man page under " -8, --8-bit-output", it says: . . . All control characters (but never tabs) are always escaped, regardless of this option's setting. The escape idiom that started in 2.6.7 is to output a literal backslash (\) and a hash (#), followed by exactly 3 octal digits. For example, a newline would output as "\#012". A literal backslash

OK. Thanks. Where can I find information regarding how to interpret —itemize-changes? The timestamps aren’t changing, so the target must not be storing them, which I have no idea why. The directory I’m writing to is 777. What is the flag to tell rsync to ignore the timestamps? Thanks, Blake On 6/2/16, 6:18 PM, "rsync on behalf of Kevin Korb" <rsync-bounces at lists.samba.org on

Thanks Kevin! I¹m unclear how to read the ‹itemize-changes output. Can you provide some insight? This is a local transfer from an external drive to an internal drive all attached to one computer. rsync -aPh --itemize-changes -n /Volumes/shuttle_05/2012_79_1_14_1__1199_Workprint /Volumes/3TB_LTO/LT003A/ sending incremental file list >f..t.......

On Sat Jan 10 2015 at 5:21:33 AM Kevin Korb <kmk at sanitarium.net> wrote: > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > What does --itemize-changes say about that file? Try using the stat > command on the various copies of it to see what is different about them. > In my original message, I stated I used --itemize-changes, and I reported the following: >

Cool Thanks! Specifically, the timestamps on both <src> and <dest> match for "ls -l" but do not match for "ls -lu" or "ls -lc” The storage is just an regular HDD in a mac pro tower. I can’t imagine why it wouldn’t handle timestamps. Also of note - this problem doesn’t exist for every file, just the vast majority. So, that just makes it more confusing. Yes,

is there a script which analyses rsync output with --itemize-changes ? i.e. i would like to have extended information on number of deleted files, created directories, changed files.... i know rsync 3.1.x is better with this, but it`s still not in centos 5/6/7 and i don`t want to update tons of systems to get extended statistics, so i wonder if anbody did an analyze script to get that information

Hi all. We have a win32 application linked to Far Point's Spread32 library; the application crashes when referencing a NULL pointer returned by GlobalLock, but obviously it runs perfectly under win98SE (see previous post about GetWindowLongA) . The behaviour of SCROLL_GetPtrScrollInfo, with nBar parameter = SB_CTL, is to return wndPtr->wExtra as it were a pointer. Actually we found that,

On 15. Aug 2020, at 14.18, Peter <peter at pajamian.dhs.org> wrote: > > Getting this when attempting to build 2.3.11.3 on CentOS 6: > > test-mail-cache.c:176: Assert failed: strcmp(str_c(str),"123\nfoo\n456\nbar\n") > "" != "123 > foo > 456 > bar > " > test-mail-cache.c:176: Assert failed:

Hi, At my work we use rsync to move files between drives and to LTO among other things. I'm having an issue using rsync to move material between and external drive and an internal drive. We run "rsync -avvPh <src> <dest>" and most of the files keep writing every time I run this. It appears that the modification times are not being carried through to the destination

On Sat, 18 Apr 2015 00:39:42 -0400, Kevin Korb wrote: > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > I still don't see an output from rsync --itemize-changes with an A/B > difference. What do you mean by saying the above things? Do you mean only the `--itemize-changes' is enough for my case? Or Do you want to see the output from my case of running on the

Helper functions for future support of backslash escaped spaces in filenames. There are a few tests too. Changed according to review remarks and fixed few other mistakes. Maros Zatko (4): fish: copy parse_quoted_string and hexdigit from fish.h to rl.c fish: rl.{c,h} - escaping functions for readline fish: basic tests for readline escaping autotools: add fish/test Makefile.am

On Tue, Mar 20, 2018 at 5:49 PM Kevin Korb <kmk at sanitarium.net> wrote: > Nothing there should be preventing incremental indexing. That means it > should start copying as soon as it finds a file that needs to be copied. > Doesn't it tries to create all (empty) directories first? > On 03/20/2018 02:33 PM, Bráulio Bhavamitra wrote: > > > > > > Em seg, 19

On 8 September 2015 at 13:57, Kevin Korb <kmk at sanitarium.net> wrote: Hi Kevin. > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > The ctime will always be newer or the same as the mtime. This is > because changing the mtime also changes the ctime as does other things > like changing the permissions. > > Rsync only pays attention to the mtime because rsync can

Hello, I'm using Ruby's Shellwords module, which generates a string from an array, suitable for shell evaluation. Ruby's implementation prefers escaping whitespace with a backslash rather than quotes. However, this appears to cause some kind of issue in Rsync when it computes argv from -e option. Here is an example command generated by some Ruby code: rsync --archive --stats -e

Getting this when attempting to build 2.3.11.3 on CentOS 6: test-mail-cache.c:176: Assert failed: strcmp(str_c(str),"123\nfoo\n456\nbar\n") "" != "123 foo 456 bar " test-mail-cache.c:176: Assert failed: strcmp(str_c(str),"123\nfoo\n456\nbar\n") "" != "123 foo 456 bar " mail cache uncommitted lookups

In message <560C660F.5000202 at sanitarium.net>, Kevin Korb <kmk at sanitarium.net> wrote: >Just add --itemize-changes and --checksum to what you were doing >before and know that it will take a long time. I'm still not getting to where I need to be. Maybe you can explain what has gone wrong in this very simple example: % mkdir one two % echo hello > one/hello % ln

On Fri, 17 Apr 2015 21:27:56 -0400, Kevin Korb wrote: > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > Any time rsync wants to do something to a file you don't think it should > be see what --itemize-changes says about it. In fact, -v is almost > entirely useless without --itemize-changes. In fact, if I was in charge > I would make -v include --itemize-changes.