Annotation of researchv10dc/man/mana/track.1, revision 1.1.1.1

1.1       root        1: .TH TRACK 1
                      2: .SH NAME
                      3: track \- selective remote file copy
                      4: .SH SYNOPSIS
                      5: .B track
                      6: [
                      7: .B -vntfd
                      8: ]
                      9: .I file machine
                     10: .PP
                     11: .B track -r
                     12: .SH DESCRIPTION
                     13: .I Track
                     14: uses Datakit to copy files from another machine to the local machine.
                     15: If the version of the named file differs from that existing on the
                     16: named machine, the remote file is copied.
                     17: If the named file is a
                     18: directory, the contents of the directory are considered recursively.
                     19: Files are copied only if they exist on both machines.
                     20: Options:
                     21: .TP
                     22: .B -v
                     23: Normally a report is given for each file copied.
                     24: Giving the option causes more verbose reports, for example about
                     25: files that exist locally but not remotely.
                     26: Giving the option twice generates a report about each file considered.
                     27: .TP
                     28: .B -n
                     29: Do no copying; just report what would have been copied.
                     30: .TP
                     31: .B -t
                     32: Copy only if a remote file is newer than the local file.
                     33: .TP
                     34: .B -f
                     35: Interpret the following file as a list of files and directories
                     36: to be handled.
                     37: .TP
                     38: .BR -d " prefix "
                     39: Normally
                     40: .I track
                     41: copies from remote files with the same names as the local files.
                     42: The
                     43: .B -d
                     44: option takes the next argument as a prefix for remote names;
                     45: in constructing the remote name, the argument string that specifies
                     46: the local file
                     47: or directory is replaced by the prefix.
                     48: directory.
                     49: .TP
                     50: .B -r
                     51: This option causes
                     52: .I track
                     53: to act as the remote partner;
                     54: it is invoked in this way on the other machine, and is not intended
                     55: for use by humans.
                     56: .PP
                     57: .I Track
                     58: has no special privileges.
                     59: Files must be readable remotely and writable locally by the invoker.
                     60: It attempts to set the time of modification of a copied file to that
                     61: of the remote original;
                     62: the attempt can succeed only if the invoker of the local file owns
                     63: it or is the super-user.
                     64: This feature matters only when random libraries (archives) are being
                     65: copied, because the loader uses this time to determine whether the symbol
                     66: table is up-to-date.
                     67: .SH EXAMPLES
                     68: .TP
                     69: .L track -d /bin /usr/local/bin ikeya
                     70: Copy files from the remote directory
                     71: .L /bin
                     72: to the local directory. 
                     73: .L /usr/local/bin
                     74: .SH SEE ALSO
                     75: .IR push (1), 
                     76: .IR cp (1), 
                     77: .IR newer (1)

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