I am looking for a way to control the order in which files (or more specifically, certain subtrees) are updated for a very large rsync update done.
cat filelist.txt | xargs -n1 -I{} rsync --progress "/path-from/{}" "/path-to/{}". This should pass each file to rsync via xargs one line at a time. You can ...
I believe that it transfers the files in the order that they are listed in the directory entry for the directory that they are in. This is generally the order that the files were ...
This will process the file in reverse chronological (newest first) order. To run it ...
From the docs for rsync 's -L flag: -L, --copy-links transform symlink into referent file/dir. This question is about how to "reverse" a transfer that ...
gz” file from the “Remote Server” to the “Jump Server” using the reverse rsync command with the standard port. # rsync -avz -e ssh root@jump.
1 Answer. 1. order by. active, oldest, votes. Up vote 1 ...
rsync is a fast and extraordinarily versatile file copying tool.
Rsync actually does do a depth-first traversal, but it does so in two passes. In the first pass, it creates the directory structure, and then the second pass copies the ...
Just reverse the order of your arguments: rsync -avP --include="./.htaccess" -- exclude=".*" ./. user@server:/dir. The first matching pattern wins. For more ...