Ok, I follow you right, you want to mirror all the files from remote to local (not sure if changes to local need to go remote though). After you rsync you want to (do something) to all the files individually that had been changed (lets say perhaps you want to dos2unix them). Well obviously after you dos2unix them, and you run rsync again your going to mirror all those files again since you changed them which is a problem.
Assuming you know this and are copying the files elsewhere after being proicessed, rather that using rsync's --out-format or --log-format and then grinding on that you can simply something akin to this, as long as the timestamps aren't being copied over and your just using size/crc to do the mirror.
I'm moving a list of files of some extension and I wish to output the moved filenames into a text file, I tried using the command below, but after all the files are moved, I got a blank file.
find /abc/temp -type f -mtime +365 \( -name "*.bak" -o -name "*.log" \) -exec mv -f {} /junk \; >>... (3 Replies)
Hi everyone,
In a directory I have files with various extensions. I would like to move all the files ending in .L2 into a directory: ~/test. But I would also like to show which files are being moved. Of course I could type:
$ ls *.L2
$ mv *.L2 ~/test
Is there a way I can combine these two... (5 Replies)
Hi,
I want to know the user ID who moved a file from one directory to another Directory.
Example: File1 created by user A is present in dirA
then some one has moved it to dirB using "mv" command
I want to know the user ID who moved the file to dirB.
As far as i know "ls -lrt" command... (1 Reply)
Hi.
I am actually doing all of this on OSX, but using unix apps and script.
I have built my own transparent rsync/open directory/mobility/etc set of scripts for the firm I work at, and it is all almost complete except for ONE THING.
I have the classic problem with rsync where if a user... (0 Replies)
Hi
This is my situation
I have files on the left which I want to copy to the right. Once the files are copied to the right, they are processed and then deleted. The next time rsync runs I dont want it to copy the same files again, it should only copy any new files to the right.
I have been... (4 Replies)
Hi ULF,
Good day! I'm working on a LINUX Suse server and I have an entry in CRON which looks like this below:
0 5 * * * /usr/bin/find /opt/nsfw/var/partition-all/ -name "RCV_SASN*" -exec mv '{}' /opt/nsfw/var/rcv-archive/ \;
This tool runs everyday at 5am and it will just move the files... (7 Replies)
I'm writing a script for searching substring in file content and then moving found files. So far I've wrote script shown below
grep -lir 'stringtofind' $1 | xargs mv -t $2
How can i count number of files moved? (4 Replies)
I Have a requirement where i have to sync two directories one on source location server A and other on destination location server B
as i do not have ssh access from server A----------->B I am doing rsync from server B,
The Requirement is as follows
Two directories on the source and... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: James0806
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
lsyncd
LSYNCD(1) Lsyncd LSYNCD(1)NAME
lsyncd - a daemon to continuously synchronize directory trees
SYNOPSIS
config file
*lsyncd* [OPTIONS] CONFIG-FILE
default rsync behaviour
*lsyncd* [OPTIONS] -rsync SOURCEDIR TARGET ...
default rync+ssh bevahiour (moves and deletes through ssh)
*lsyncd* [OPTIONS] -rsyncssh SOURCEDIR TARGETHOST TARGETDIR ...
default direct bevahiour (local file operations/rsync)
*lsyncd* [OPTIONS] -direct SOURCEDIR TARGETDIR ...
DESCRIPTION Lsyncd(1) watches local directory trees through an event monitor interface (inotify, fsevents). It aggregates and combines events for a few
seconds and then spawns one or more processes to synchronize the changes. By default this is rsync(1). Lsyncd is thus a light-weight
asynchronous live mirror solution that is comparatively easy to install not requiring new filesystems or blockdevices and does not hamper
local filesystem performance.
Rsync+ssh is an advanced action configuration that uses a SSH(1) to act file and directory moves directly on the target instead of
retransmitting the move destination over the wire.
Fine-grained customization can be achieved through the CONFIG-FILE. Custom action configs can even be written from scratch in cascading
layers ranging from shell scripts to code written in the LUA(1) language. This way simplicity can be balanced with powerfulness. See the
online manual for details on the CONFIG-FILE http://code.google.com/p/lsyncd/wiki/Lsyncd20Manual
Note that under normal configuration Lsyncd will delete pre-existing files in the target directories that are not present in the respective
source directory.
OPTIONS -delay SECS
Overrides the default delay times.
-help
Show a help message.
-insist
Continues startup even if a startup rsync cannot connect.
-log LEVEL
Controls which kind of events are logged. By default Lsyncd logs Normal and Error Messages. -log scarce will make Lsyncd log Error
messages only. -log all will log all debug messages.
-log Category
Turns on a specific debug message. E.g. -log Exec will log all processes as they are spawned.
-nodaemon
Lsyncd will not detach from the invoker and log as well to stdout/err.
-pidfile FILE
Lsyncd will write its process ID in FILE.
-runner FILE
Makes the Lsyncd core load the part of Lsyncd written in Lua from FILE.
-version
Writes version information and exits.
EXIT STATUS
0
Terminated on a TERM signal(7)-1
Failure (syntax, unrecoverable error condition, internal failure)
SEE ALSO
Online Manual: http://code.google.com/p/lsyncd/wiki/Lsyncd2
VERSION
This man page is for lsyncd(1) version 2.0.5
AUTHOR
Axel Kittenberger, <axkibe@gmail.com> 2010-2011
COPYING
Copyright (C) 2010-2011 Axel Kittenberger. Free use of this software is granted under the terms of the GNU General Public License (GPL)
version 2, or any later version. Free redistrubition of this Documentation (/doc directory) is granted under the terms of the Creative
Commons 3.0 Attribution License (CC-3.0-BY).
Lsyncd 2.0.6 August 2011 LSYNCD(1)