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Full Discussion: Backup and Recovery
Operating Systems Linux Ubuntu Backup and Recovery Post 303039702 by hicksd8 on Saturday 12th of October 2019 03:03:51 PM
Old 10-12-2019
Are you going to script this operation?

There are many many ways to do it. No doubt you will get other suggestions.

One way is to create a timestamp file when the full backup is run by adding:

Code:
date>/tmp/timestamp

to the beginning of your full backup script.

(Note: Although the content of timestamp will contain date/time information it is only the inode content that matters here.)

Then, when you want to take an incremental backup you find all files newer (modified after) than that timestamp and backup that list with the "-T" switch:

Code:
find /data -newer /tmp/timestamp  | tar -cvf <incremental archive name> -T -

Check using:

Code:
man tar

that your tar implementation supports -T switch.

Last edited by hicksd8; 10-12-2019 at 06:36 PM..
 

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IO::Async::Timer::Absolute(3pm) 			User Contributed Perl Documentation			   IO::Async::Timer::Absolute(3pm)

NAME
"IO::Async::Timer::Absolute" - event callback at a fixed future time SYNOPSIS
use IO::Async::Timer::Absolute; use POSIX qw( mktime ); use IO::Async::Loop; my $loop = IO::Async::Loop->new; my @time = gmtime; my $timer = IO::Async::Timer::Absolute->new( time => mktime( 0, 0, 0, $time[4]+1, $time[5], $time[6] ), on_expire => sub { print "It's midnight "; $loop->stop; }, ); $loop->add( $timer ); $loop->run; DESCRIPTION
This subclass of IO::Async::Timer implements one-shot events at a fixed time in the future. The object waits for a given timestamp, and invokes its callback at that point in the future. For a "Timer" object that waits for a delay relative to the time it is started, see instead IO::Async::Timer::Countdown. EVENTS
The following events are invoked, either using subclass methods or CODE references in parameters: on_expire Invoked when the timer expires. PARAMETERS
The following named parameters may be passed to "new" or "configure": on_expire => CODE CODE reference for the "on_expire" event. time => NUM The epoch time at which the timer will expire. Once constructed, the timer object will need to be added to the "Loop" before it will work. Unlike other timers, it does not make sense to "start" this object, because its expiry time is absolute, and not relative to the time it is started. AUTHOR
Paul Evans <leonerd@leonerd.org.uk> perl v5.14.2 2012-10-24 IO::Async::Timer::Absolute(3pm)
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