Is there any rsync parameter for show at the end the changes made?
I have a script that sync (mirror mode) four folders between two disks. While it is running it shows the directory where it is in this very moment, and at the end it shows bytes sent, speed, etc.
I'm wondering if there is a parameter that shows the changes made at the end. For example:
Copied a,b,c from A/asd to B/asd
Deleted d,e,f from B/asd
rsync
asked Jan 15 '13 at 0:02
yzT
3,76382035
add a comment |
I have a script that sync (mirror mode) four folders between two disks. While it is running it shows the directory where it is in this very moment, and at the end it shows bytes sent, speed, etc.
I'm wondering if there is a parameter that shows the changes made at the end. For example:
Copied a,b,c from A/asd to B/asd
Deleted d,e,f from B/asd
rsync
asked Jan 15 '13 at 0:02
yzT
3,76382035
Are you looking forrsync -v?
– jordanm
Jan 15 '13 at 0:12
In theory yes, I'm using -av --delete. However it lists files and directories even if they haven't had any change.
– yzT
Jan 15 '13 at 0:30
That's not expected behavior. I just tested using rsync 3.0.7, and it did not do that.
– jordanm
Jan 15 '13 at 0:52
probably an timestamp issue. Try to rsync with-cOption. Does it still copy excess files?
– sparkie
Jan 15 '13 at 9:15
I've been trying out and indeed, it says when copy or delete a file. However, why when my script runs it says that some files were copied, even if they aren't modified for more than a year? The -c disable a very important check as is the last modify, so I won't use it.
– yzT
Jan 15 '13 at 15:38
add a comment |
I have a script that sync (mirror mode) four folders between two disks. While it is running it shows the directory where it is in this very moment, and at the end it shows bytes sent, speed, etc.
I'm wondering if there is a parameter that shows the changes made at the end. For example:
Copied a,b,c from A/asd to B/asd
Deleted d,e,f from B/asd
rsync
asked Jan 15 '13 at 0:02
yzT
3,76382035
I have a script that sync (mirror mode) four folders between two disks. While it is running it shows the directory where it is in this very moment, and at the end it shows bytes sent, speed, etc.
I'm wondering if there is a parameter that shows the changes made at the end. For example:
Copied a,b,c from A/asd to B/asd
Deleted d,e,f from B/asd
rsync
rsync
asked Jan 15 '13 at 0:02
yzT
3,76382035
asked Jan 15 '13 at 0:02
yzT
3,76382035
asked Jan 15 '13 at 0:02
yzT
3,76382035
asked Jan 15 '13 at 0:02
yzT
3,76382035
asked Jan 15 '13 at 0:02
yzT
3,76382035
3,76382035
Are you looking forrsync -v?
– jordanm
Jan 15 '13 at 0:12
In theory yes, I'm using -av --delete. However it lists files and directories even if they haven't had any change.
– yzT
Jan 15 '13 at 0:30
That's not expected behavior. I just tested using rsync 3.0.7, and it did not do that.
– jordanm
Jan 15 '13 at 0:52
probably an timestamp issue. Try to rsync with-cOption. Does it still copy excess files?
– sparkie
Jan 15 '13 at 9:15
I've been trying out and indeed, it says when copy or delete a file. However, why when my script runs it says that some files were copied, even if they aren't modified for more than a year? The -c disable a very important check as is the last modify, so I won't use it.
– yzT
Jan 15 '13 at 15:38
add a comment |
Are you looking forrsync -v?
– jordanm
Jan 15 '13 at 0:12
In theory yes, I'm using -av --delete. However it lists files and directories even if they haven't had any change.
– yzT
Jan 15 '13 at 0:30
That's not expected behavior. I just tested using rsync 3.0.7, and it did not do that.
– jordanm
Jan 15 '13 at 0:52
probably an timestamp issue. Try to rsync with-cOption. Does it still copy excess files?
– sparkie
Jan 15 '13 at 9:15
I've been trying out and indeed, it says when copy or delete a file. However, why when my script runs it says that some files were copied, even if they aren't modified for more than a year? The -c disable a very important check as is the last modify, so I won't use it.
– yzT
Jan 15 '13 at 15:38
Are you looking for
rsync -v?– jordanm
Jan 15 '13 at 0:12
Are you looking for
rsync -v?– jordanm
Jan 15 '13 at 0:12
In theory yes, I'm using -av --delete. However it lists files and directories even if they haven't had any change.
– yzT
Jan 15 '13 at 0:30
In theory yes, I'm using -av --delete. However it lists files and directories even if they haven't had any change.
– yzT
Jan 15 '13 at 0:30
That's not expected behavior. I just tested using rsync 3.0.7, and it did not do that.
– jordanm
Jan 15 '13 at 0:52
That's not expected behavior. I just tested using rsync 3.0.7, and it did not do that.
– jordanm
Jan 15 '13 at 0:52
probably an timestamp issue. Try to rsync with
-c Option. Does it still copy excess files?– sparkie
Jan 15 '13 at 9:15
probably an timestamp issue. Try to rsync with
-c Option. Does it still copy excess files?– sparkie
Jan 15 '13 at 9:15
I've been trying out and indeed, it says when copy or delete a file. However, why when my script runs it says that some files were copied, even if they aren't modified for more than a year? The -c disable a very important check as is the last modify, so I won't use it.
– yzT
Jan 15 '13 at 15:38
I've been trying out and indeed, it says when copy or delete a file. However, why when my script runs it says that some files were copied, even if they aren't modified for more than a year? The -c disable a very important check as is the last modify, so I won't use it.
– yzT
Jan 15 '13 at 15:38
add a comment |
1 Answer
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The option -i or --itemize-changes will output a line for each file transferred or deleted, with codes describing the file type and the condition that made it decide to transfer that particular file.
For example, a line may look like
>f.st.... cd64.iso
Here, > means transferred to the local system from a remote system. The f indicates a regular file, and the s and the t shows me that the file was transferred because both its size and last modification time was different on the remote system compared to on my local machine.
The format is described in detail in the rsync manual (look for --itemize-changes).
answered Dec 20 '18 at 15:51
Kusalananda
122k16229374
add a comment |
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The option -i or --itemize-changes will output a line for each file transferred or deleted, with codes describing the file type and the condition that made it decide to transfer that particular file.
For example, a line may look like
>f.st.... cd64.iso
Here, > means transferred to the local system from a remote system. The f indicates a regular file, and the s and the t shows me that the file was transferred because both its size and last modification time was different on the remote system compared to on my local machine.
The format is described in detail in the rsync manual (look for --itemize-changes).
answered Dec 20 '18 at 15:51
Kusalananda
122k16229374
add a comment |
The option -i or --itemize-changes will output a line for each file transferred or deleted, with codes describing the file type and the condition that made it decide to transfer that particular file.
For example, a line may look like
>f.st.... cd64.iso
Here, > means transferred to the local system from a remote system. The f indicates a regular file, and the s and the t shows me that the file was transferred because both its size and last modification time was different on the remote system compared to on my local machine.
The format is described in detail in the rsync manual (look for --itemize-changes).
answered Dec 20 '18 at 15:51
Kusalananda
122k16229374
add a comment |
The option -i or --itemize-changes will output a line for each file transferred or deleted, with codes describing the file type and the condition that made it decide to transfer that particular file.
For example, a line may look like
>f.st.... cd64.iso
Here, > means transferred to the local system from a remote system. The f indicates a regular file, and the s and the t shows me that the file was transferred because both its size and last modification time was different on the remote system compared to on my local machine.
The format is described in detail in the rsync manual (look for --itemize-changes).
answered Dec 20 '18 at 15:51
Kusalananda
122k16229374
The option -i or --itemize-changes will output a line for each file transferred or deleted, with codes describing the file type and the condition that made it decide to transfer that particular file.
For example, a line may look like
>f.st.... cd64.iso
Here, > means transferred to the local system from a remote system. The f indicates a regular file, and the s and the t shows me that the file was transferred because both its size and last modification time was different on the remote system compared to on my local machine.
The format is described in detail in the rsync manual (look for --itemize-changes).
answered Dec 20 '18 at 15:51
Kusalananda
122k16229374
answered Dec 20 '18 at 15:51
Kusalananda
122k16229374
answered Dec 20 '18 at 15:51
Kusalananda
122k16229374
answered Dec 20 '18 at 15:51
Kusalananda
122k16229374
122k16229374
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Are you looking for
rsync -v?– jordanm
Jan 15 '13 at 0:12
In theory yes, I'm using -av --delete. However it lists files and directories even if they haven't had any change.
– yzT
Jan 15 '13 at 0:30
That's not expected behavior. I just tested using rsync 3.0.7, and it did not do that.
– jordanm
Jan 15 '13 at 0:52
probably an timestamp issue. Try to rsync with
-cOption. Does it still copy excess files?– sparkie
Jan 15 '13 at 9:15
I've been trying out and indeed, it says when copy or delete a file. However, why when my script runs it says that some files were copied, even if they aren't modified for more than a year? The -c disable a very important check as is the last modify, so I won't use it.
– yzT
Jan 15 '13 at 15:38