Find all .htaccess files and make a backup copy in respective directories
Hey guys,
I need to know how to locate all .htaccess files on the server and make a backup of them in the folder they reside before I run a script to modify all of them.
So basically taking dir1/.htaccess and copying it as dir1/.htaccess_bk
dir2/.htaccess copying as dir2/.htaccess_bk
etc...
Can someone explain the proper cp usage for this example?
Much appreciated.
---------- Post updated at 01:01 PM ---------- Previous update was at 12:48 PM ----------
Nevermind,
I think I figured it out ---------- Post updated at 01:31 PM ---------- Previous update was at 01:01 PM ----------
Okay so that seemed to work as intended.
Now I'm curious... I have a copy of each original .htaccess file named .htaccess_bak sitting along side each original just incase my script to update them all doesnt work as planned and I need to revert to the backups..
How can I accomplish either copying the contents from the backup file to the original file, or renaming the backup files all the .htaccess to overwrite the originals?
Something like...
Can someone explain the proper syntax to accomplish something like this?
I have a report file that is generated every day by a scheduled process.
Each day the file is written to a directory named .../blah_blah/Y07/MM-DD-YY/reportmmddyy.tab
I want to copy all of this reports to a separate directory without having to do it one by one.
However, if I try
cp... (3 Replies)
I just wrote a tiny script with the help of ghostdog74 to search all my files for special content phrases.
After a few modifications I now made it work, but one problem is left. The files are located in public_html folder, so there might also be .htaccess files.
So I ignored scanning of that... (4 Replies)
how can i copy those files into other directories have the same name but different in the end
i have files in directory called test:
10_10_asdadfsdfad.txt
10_10_11_asdawqefwkjasd.txt
10_10_11_12_asdafjjhoqwd.txt
i want to put them in exist directory thart i have on my system
i have... (1 Reply)
Dear All,
I have a final output files as
736645|0|
13879|1|
495563|10|
127933|14|
4975|16|
49038|6|
53560|7|
135115|8|
178857|9|
Now I want to replace second column with respective tag as per the value (4 Replies)
Hi to all,
I have the short print out sample of the DOS command "dir S/" as showed below.
Directory of C:\Program Files\Winamp\Skins\Bento\window
02/12/2010 11:35 p.m. <DIR> .
02/12/2010 11:35 p.m. <DIR> ..
11/12/2009 10:31 a.m. 13,556... (3 Replies)
Hello,
Server A: /directory1/
Server B: /Backups/
i wanted to backup contents of /directory1 from "server A" on to "Server B" every 1 hour.
If there is any change in (only new/differences) contents on serverA (directory1/) supposed to be backeup on next run.
I did used rsync command to... (5 Replies)
Hi Guys,
I need to copy the files to respective directories based on name of the file. My script is something like below
con=$1
for file in `cat $con`
do
file_tmp=$(ls -t1 $path| grep -i $file | head -n 1)
echo $file_tmp
if
then
cp $path$file_tmp $DIR/ap
if
then... (16 Replies)
I am trying to copy only the date specific folders/directories using the following command. However, the following copy command is also copying files from the root folder (OriginalFolder).
find /OriginalFolder/ -type -d \{ -mtime 1 -o -mtime 2 \ } -exec cp -R {} /CopyTo/'hostname'__CopyTo/ \;... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: apacheLinux
2 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
rdiff-backup-statistics
RDIFF-BACKUP(1) User Manuals RDIFF-BACKUP(1)NAME
rdiff-backup-statistics - summarize rdiff-backup statistics files
SYNOPSIS
rdiff-backup-statistics [--begin-time time] [--end-time time] [--minimum-ratio ratio] [--null-separator] [--quiet] repository
DESCRIPTION
rdiff-backup-statistics reads the matching statistics files in a backup repository made by rdiff-backup and prints some summary statistics
to the screen. It does not alter the repository in any way.
The required argument is the pathname of the root of an rdiff-backup repository. For instance, if you ran "rdiff-backup in out", you could
later run "rdiff-backup-statistics out".
The output has two parts. The first is simply an average of the all matching session_statistics files. The meaning of these fields is
explained in the FAQ included in the package, and also at http://rdiff-backup.nongnu.org/FAQ.html#statistics.
The second section lists some particularly significant files (including directories). These files are either contain a lot of data, take
up increment space, or contain a lot of changed files. All the files that are above the minimum ratio (default 5%) will be listed.
If a file or directory is listed, its contributions are subtracted from its parent. That is why the percentage listed after a directory
can be larger than the percentage of its parent. Without this, the root directory would always be the largest, and the output would be
boring.
OPTIONS --begin-time time
Do not read statistics files older than time. By default, all statistics files will be read. time should be in the same format
taken by --restore-as-of. (See TIME FORMATS in the rdiff-backup man page for details.)
--end-time time
Like --begin-time but exclude statistics files later than time.
--minimum-ratio ratio
Print all directories contributing more than the given ratio to the total. The default value is .05, or 5 percent.
--null-separator
Specify that the lines of the file_statistics file are separated by nulls ( ). The default is to assume that newlines separate.
Use this switch if rdiff-backup was run with the --null-separator when making the given repository.
--quiet
Suppress printing of the "Processing statistics from session..." output lines.
BUGS
When aggregating multiple statistics files, some directories above (but close to) the minimum ratio may not be displayed. For this reason,
you may want to set the minimum-ratio lower than need.
AUTHOR
Ben Escoto <ben@emerose.org>, based on original script by Dean Gaudet.
SEE ALSO rdiff-backup(1), python(1). The rdiff-backup web page is at http://rdiff-backup.nongnu.org/.
Version 1.2.8 March 2009 RDIFF-BACKUP(1)