Tardis | Supports | Continuous Backup library
kandi X-RAY | Tardis Summary
kandi X-RAY | Tardis Summary
Tardis is a system for making incremental backups of filesystems, much like Apple’s TimeMachine. Like TimeMachine, Tardis is aimed primarily at "live backups", namely a backup taken periodically, and available for quick recovery, typically stored on attached or online disks, or rather than being stored on archival backup media, such as tapes. Tardis runs in a client/server mode, or in a fully local mode.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Process command line arguments
- Check if config t is confusing
- Split a line into a list
- Parse arguments
- Recursively walk a directory tree
- Return a dict representation of a file
- Send batch messages
- Batch a single message
- Send batch messages to the server
- Recover an object
- Check whether file is overwritten
- Get the attributes of the given path
- Configure logging
- Start a backup
- Handle the connection
- Return a dict of information about a file
- List the files in the database
- Diff a file
- Processes a single file
- Setup a connection to the remote database
- List all backups
- Upgrade database
- Get the value of an attribute from the filesystem
- Change the password
- Opens a file
- Prints a report
- Reads a directory
Tardis Key Features
Tardis Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Tardis
QUESTION
I am working on a game that features the TARDIS from Doctor Who. I have chosen to animate the TARDIS materialization sequence by altering the alpha value of the surface. The method works and looks great, but there is one problem:
The timing of the sequence is inconsistent.
Sometimes it will be very fast, sometimes slower. Considering it is accompanied by a sound effect this makes it look pretty hokey.
So far I have tried timing it against the epoch (time.time()) and Pygame's time module by adding delays or waits of various milliseconds to no avail. Who would have thought Time Lord engineering would be so challenging? @_@
Here is the class without timing.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-26 at 13:05If you want to control something over time in Pygame you have two options:
Use
pygame.time.get_ticks()
to measure time and and implement logic that controls the object depending on the time.Use the timer event. Use
pygame.time.set_timer()
to repeatedly create aUSEREVENT
in the event queue. Change object states when the event occurs.
e.g.:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-03 at 23:28I'm not sure if I got you right. You should share a minimal reproducible example and the desired result.
You could try to rewriting the query like this, using windows functions:
You may not get the desired result, but you can get an idea of how to rewrite the query.
QUESTION
I wanted to Query from two different tables, customers name, email with total amount they have spent. Each row in Query table would include the total amount spent. My code is this
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-03 at 13:27I would say that this code shouldn't run at all - whenever you do group by
you should do some kind of aggregation on all the columns in select
that are not used in group by
(except in MySQL which allows to put columns w/o aggregation which is equivalent to first()
). In your case you want to sum all the orders, so that's what you do
QUESTION
Code to create tables for customer name and order details:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-21 at 07:15This works for me:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install Tardis
Pick machines to use as both your client and server. They can be the same machine, but if you want to backup to your client machine, it is recommended that you backup to a drive that you only use for backups, so that a failure of your main drive(s) will not cause a loss of your backups.
Install the tardis package on your client and server machines.
python setup.py install
Sometimes this fails, complaining about requests not being available. If so, just rerun it, and it should work the second time.
If this doesn’t work, you may need to install additional packages that this installer can’t. See the [Installation](#Installation) section below for more details.
Edit the daemon configuration file to indicate where you want to store the backups. The configuration is stored (on linux) in /etc/tardis/tardisd.cfg, the database base directory is specified in the BaseDir option. By default, the location is /media/Backup/tardis
Start the server: tardisd --config /etc/tardis/tardisd.config
Installing up the server is relatively straightforward. * Install librsync, python fuse, and python developmen, and a couple other packages. * Fedora: {yum|dnf} install librsync libacl-devel libffi-devel python-devel python-setuptools gmp snappy-devel openssl-devel * Ubuntu/Debian: apt-get install librsync1 libacl1-dev libffi-dev python3-dev python3-cffi python3-setuptools libcurl4-openssl-dev python3-setuptools libgmp3-dev libsnappy-dev * Run the python setup: * python3 setup.py install * Note, on Debian based systems (Debian, Ubuntu, and Raspbian, for instance), add the --install-layout deb optios * python3 setup.py install --install-layout deb.
Edit the config file, /etc/tardis/tardisd.cfg. Set the BaseDir variable to point at a location to store all your databases. Set the Port to be the port you want to use. Default is currently 7420. If you want to use SSL, create a certificate and a key file (plenty of directions on the web). Edit other parameters as necessary. Create your backup directory, if need by (mkdir /path/to/your/backup/directory). Add a tardis user (adduser tardis). Create a log directory (mkdir /var/log/tardisd). Copy the appropriate startup script as desired.
Edit the config file, /etc/tardis/tardisd.cfg
Set the BaseDir variable to point at a location to store all your databases.
Set the Port to be the port you want to use. Default is currently 7420.
If you want to use SSL, create a certificate and a key file (plenty of directions on the web).
Edit other parameters as necessary.
Create your backup directory, if need by (mkdir /path/to/your/backup/directory)
Add a tardis user (adduser tardis)
Create a log directory (mkdir /var/log/tardisd)
Copy the appropriate startup script as desired
Systemd/systemctl based systems
Debian based systems:
cp init/debian/tardisd.service /usr/lib/systemd/system
Other systems (such as Fedora):
cp init/other/tardisd.service /usr/lib/systemd/system
systemctl enable tardisd.service
start the service
systemctl start tardisd.service
SysV init
cp init/tardisd /etc/init.d
chkconfig --add tardisd
chkconfig tardisd on
start the service
service tardisd start
Repeat the process with the tardisremote scripts, if you wish to support accessing the database via the remote (http) protocol.
In most case, MacOS is case insensitive. Getting Tardis from git can be problematic, as there is a directory Tardis and a file tardis. The latter is not necessary, so the best approach is to download the zip file from github, unzip it manually, and when it asks what to do, replace the file. * Install Homebrew * /usr/bin/ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/install)" * Install librsync, python3 * brew install librsync python3 snappy * Install snappy * CPPFLAGS="-I/usr/local/include -L/usr/local/lib" pip install python-snappy * Install tardis * python3 setup.py install. I recommend doing all the above in a virtualenv environment until you’re certain of the results.
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