rsync | extraordinarily versatile file copying tool | Incremental Backup library

a simple and efficient way is with cp

The solution is to user git diff with ^! :

You are iterating through url_list twice.

Assuming you want the text of each href written to a file, removing the duplicated for loop, saving the results into a list scraped data, then writing that list to a file in its own for loop works

To give credit where it is due. The problem and solution were elegantly put forward by @IainShelvington in the comments above.

Reason for problem: "Any files you write in a docker container will not be written to the host machine unless you mount a volume and write to that volume."

Solution for problem: "Add a new volume to the global "volumes:" in your compose config. Mount that volume in the "django" service, all the celery services inherit from that service so it should be shared. Write and read the files from the location that you mounted (this should be completely different from the app mount, like "/celery-logs" or something)"

To demonstrate what this solution would look like in my specific example, I added the following to my production.yml file:

-i is option of ssh, not rsync. You are using -e. Good, but you have to pass to it all of ssh parameters in quotes. And second thing You have to tell rsync that You are piping something via stdin

find /var/log/* -mtime +90 -print0 | rsync --remove-source-files -av -e 'ssh -i keypair.pem' --files-from=- --from0 /var/log/ ubuntu@ip:/

https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/87018/find-and-rsync

There isn't a node specific history file for execs unless you created one by logging the arguments. There can be lower level OS logging that captures this type of data, like an audit log.

Passing a password on the command line is still considered the least secure way. Try -f to pass a file or -d for a file descriptor instead (or ssh keys should always be the first port of call)

The man page explains...

The -p option should be considered the least secure of all of sshpass's options. All system users can see the password in the command line with a simple "ps" command. Sshpass makes a minimal attempt to hide the password, but such attempts are doomed to create race conditions without actually solving the problem. Users of sshpass are encouraged to use one of the other password passing techniques, which are all more secure.

In particular, people writing programs that are meant to communicate the password programatically are encouraged to use an anonymous pipe and pass the pipe's reading end to sshpass using the -d option.

Add a -R to your rsync flags (not having tested this).

I took your string with Chinese characters and was able to reproduce your error. I fixed it after updating to gsutil 4.62. Here's the merged PR and issue tracker as reference.

Update Cloud SDK by running:

The problem is that the container cannot run the updates with the following error: