bup-newliner(1) [debian man page]

bup-newliner(1) 					      General Commands Manual						   bup-newliner(1)

NAME

       bup-newliner - make sure progress messages don't overlap with output

SYNOPSIS

       <any command> 2>&1 | bup newliner

DESCRIPTION

       bup newliner is run automatically by bup.  You shouldn't need it unless you're using it in some other program.

       Progress messages emitted by bup (and some other tools) are of the form "Message ### content", that is, a status message containing a vari-
       able-length number, followed by a carriage return character and no newline.  If these messages are printed more than once,  they  overwrite
       each other, so what the user sees is a single line with a continually-updating number.

       This  works fine until some other message is printed.  For example, progress messages are usually printed to stderr, but other program mes-
       sages might be printed to stdout.  If those messages are shorter than the progress message line, the screen will be left with weird looking
       artifacts as the two messages get mixed together.

       bup newliner prints extra space characters at the right time to make sure that doesn't happen.

       If  you're  running  a program that has problems with these artifacts, you can usually fix them by piping its stdout and its stderr through
       bup newliner.

BUP

       Part of the bup(1) suite.

AUTHORS

       Avery Pennarun <apenwarr@gmail.com>.

Bup unknown-															   bup-newliner(1)

bup-ls(1)						      General Commands Manual							 bup-ls(1)

NAME

       bup-ls - list the contents of a bup repository

SYNOPSIS

       bup ls [-s] [-a]

DESCRIPTION

       bup ls lists files and directories in your bup repository using the same directory hierarchy as they would have with bup-fuse(1).

       The  top  level	directory  contains the branch (corresponding to the -n option in bup save), the next level is the date of the backup, and
       subsequent levels correspond to files in the backup.

       When bup ls is asked to output on a tty, it formats its output in columns so that it can list as much as possible in as few lines as possi-
       ble.  However, when bup ls is asked to output to something other than a tty (say you pipe the output to another command, or you redirect it
       to a file), it will output one file name per line.  This makes the listing easier to parse with external tools.

       Note that bup ls doesn't show hidden files by default and one needs to use the -a option to show them.  Files are hidden  when  their  name
       begins with a dot.  For example, on the topmost level, the special directories named .commit and .tag are hidden directories.

       Once you have identified the file you want using bup ls, you can view its contents using bup join or git show.

OPTIONS

       -s, --hash
	      show hash for each file/directory.

       -a, --all
	      show hidden files.

EXAMPLE

	      bup ls /myserver/latest/etc/profile

	      bup ls -a /

SEE ALSO

       bup-join(1), bup-fuse(1), bup-ftp(1), bup-save(1), git-show(1)

BUP

       Part of the bup(1) suite.

AUTHORS

       Avery Pennarun <apenwarr@gmail.com>.

Bup unknown-																 bup-ls(1)