Vagrant with VirtualBox on Windows10: “Rsync” could not be found on your PATH

I found in another forum that the local Vagrant directory is mounted as “/vagrant” via rsync. This is set in the box itself, you can check by opening C:\Users\{your_username}\.vagrant.d\boxes\debian-VAGRANTSLASH-jessie64\8.2.2\virtualbox\Vagrantfile and see the setting config.vm.synced_folder \ “.”, “/vagrant”, type: “rsync” to get around this I added the following line in my local Vagrantfile config.vm.synced_folder “.”, “/vagrant”, … Read more

Using Rsync include and exclude options to include directory and file by pattern

The problem is that –exclude=”*” says to exclude (for example) the 1260000000/ directory, so rsync never examines the contents of that directory, so never notices that the directory contains files that would have been matched by your –include. I think the closest thing to what you want is this: rsync -nrv –include=”*/” –include=”file_11*.jpg” –exclude=”*” /Storage/uploads/ … Read more

Two way sync with rsync

Try Unison: http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/unison/ Syntax: unison dirA/ dirB/ Unison asks what to do when files are different, but you can automate the process by using the following which accepts default (nonconflicting) options: unison -auto dirA/ dirB/ unison -batch dirA/ dirB/ asks no questions at all, and writes to output how many files were ignored (because they … Read more

Symbolic links and synced folders in Vagrant

The accepted answer is no good. The question describes an issue with synced folders, not shared folders. The proposed solution would have no effect on an rsynced (not shared) folder. And even if the OP was using a shared folder, the accepted answer’s suggestion is something that had already been integrated into vagrant as of … Read more

How do I synchronize in both directions?

Just run it twice, with “newer” mode (-u or –update flag) plus -t (to copy file modified time), -r (for recursive folders), and -v (for verbose output to see what it is doing): rsync -rtuv /path/to/dir_a/* /path/to/dir_b rsync -rtuv /path/to/dir_b/* /path/to/dir_a This won’t handle deletes, but I’m not sure there is a good solution to … Read more

Copy or rsync command

Rsync is better since it will only copy only the updated parts of the updated file, instead of the whole file. It also uses compression and encryption if you want. Check out this tutorial.

Speed up rsync with Simultaneous/Concurrent File Transfers?

Updated answer (Jan 2020) xargs is now the recommended tool to achieve parallel execution. It’s pre-installed almost everywhere. For running multiple rsync tasks the command would be: ls /srv/mail | xargs -n1 -P4 -I% rsync -Pa % myserver.com:/srv/mail/ This will list all folders in /srv/mail, pipe them to xargs, which will read them one-by-one and … Read more

How to RSYNC a single file?

You do it the same way as you would a directory, but you specify the full path to the filename as the source. In your example: rsync -avz –progress /var/www/public_html/.htaccess root@<remote-ip>:/var/www/public_html/ As mentioned in the comments: since -a includes recurse, one little typo can make it kick off a full directory tree transfer, so a … Read more

How to rsync only a specific list of files?

There is a flag –files-from that does exactly what you want. From man rsync: –files-from=FILE Using this option allows you to specify the exact list of files to transfer (as read from the specified FILE or – for standard input). It also tweaks the default behavior of rsync to make transferring just the specified files … Read more

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