use rsync to update my music server from my windows notebook
Hello all,
I am fairly new to unix/linux. I am using Ubuntu 10.10 as a server.
I use a laptop that is Windows based (windows 7 ultimate) and I store my music library on that machine.
I was hoping to use rsync to make sure any changes that happen to my music on my computer will be reflected on my server at home. It can be through samba, rather than ssh, as it is my home network so I am not concerned about security.
What is the best way for me to do this? I want to make sure that my laptop files are never altered - i just want the server to be updated (i.e. just check for new files or modified files and if there are no changes from the host and remote, then skip that file).
If I use cygwin or Grsync for windows, would the following work for what I want to do?
rsync -avz /users/user/my music ubuntu:/music
Hello,
I have two laptops one office and one personal. The office laptop is a Lenovo T430s 16GB RAM running Windows 7 and the Personal Laptop is a hp Pavilion dm4 Laptop dual booted with Windows 7 and Fedora 14.
I have 3 music collections, one on my personal Laptop, one on office Laptop and... (3 Replies)
Hi All,
Im new to the forum and have only been using centos or any kind of linux for about 3months. Please forgive the possible stupid question and the mix of windows words where i don't know the linux equivalent.
Looking for a bit of advice, relating to rsync(ing) a windows machine. Ive... (2 Replies)
WinCommand(1x) AfterStep X11 window manager WinCommand(1x)NAME
WinCommand - AfterStep module for choosing and manipulating windows based on patterns
CONFIGURATION OPTIONS DESCRIPTION
WinCommand is a command line tool which allows you to select windows based on their name and to then manipulate them in various ways.
Actions currently supported are: "center", "center jump", "iconify", "jump", "kill", "move", "resize" and "sendtodesk".
DEFAULTS
The default pattern is "", meaning all windows will be selected.
All other default-values depend on the action you would like WinCommand to take. If more than one action is specified, default-values are
set depending on the last action specified.
ACTIONS
center
Place matching windows into the center of the screen.
center jump:
Places first window that matches into the center of the screen and jumps to it.
iconify:
Iconifies matching windows.
jump:
Jumps to the first window which matches.
kill:
Kills all matching windows.
move:
Moves all matching windows to x/y. x and y are specified using the -x and -y flags.
resize:
Resize all matching windows. The two parameters width and height are specified using the -width and -height flags.
send_to_desk:
Send all matching windows to desk specified with the -new_desk flag.
OPTIONS -all
Operate on all windows which match the given pattern. This is set by default unless the action is either "jump" or "center jump".
-alldesks
Windows on all desks will be taken into account. This is set by default if action is either "jump" or "center jump".
-desk
Windows on the whole desk will be taken into account.
-x/-y
These are required when issuing the move-command.
-width/-height
These are required whenever you want to resize windows.
Examples WinCommand -pattern term iconify
This command will iconify all terminals. Since the specified pattern is a regular expression, something like this also works:
WinCommand -pattern "(term)|(moz)" iconify
This will iconify all terminals and mozilla-browser windows.
WinCommand -pattern xmm jump
will jump to your xmms. In this situation, it's far more advisable to use GWCommand though.
It is probably not a good idea to delete windows while windows are being arranged.
3rd Berkeley Distribution AfterStep v.2.2.11 WinCommand(1x)