snippetbashTip
lsyncd — Watch files and directories and run `rsync` when they change. It is often used to keep two directori
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lsyncdcommandfilesanddirectoriescliwatch
Problem
How to use the
lsyncd command: Watch files and directories and run rsync when they change. It is often used to keep two directories on separate systems in sync, ensuring that changes made in one directory are immediately mirrored to the other. More information: <https://github.com/lsyncd/lsyncd/blob/master/docs/manpage/lsyncd.1.txt>.Solution
lsyncd — Watch files and directories and run rsync when they change. It is often used to keep two directories on separate systems in sync, ensuring that changes made in one directory are immediately mirrored to the other. More information: <https://github.com/lsyncd/lsyncd/blob/master/docs/manpage/lsyncd.1.txt>.Watch the source for changes and run
rsync to synchronize files to the destination on every change:lsyncd -rsync {{path/to/source}} {{host::share_name}}Use SSH instead of
rsyncd shares:lsyncd -rsyncssh {{path/to/source}} {{host}} {{path/to/destination}}Code Snippets
Watch the source for changes and run `rsync` to synchronize files to the destination on every change
lsyncd -rsync {{path/to/source}} {{host::share_name}}Use SSH instead of `rsyncd` shares
lsyncd -rsyncssh {{path/to/source}} {{host}} {{path/to/destination}}Context
tldr-pages: common/lsyncd
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