rdist
Sherman, Jay
JSherman at dainrauscher.com
Wed Jan 17 07:11:04 PST 2001
The man page for rdist should give better examples for the Distfile. here's
an example:
#> cat /Distfile
myboxes = ( box1 box2 box3 )
otherboxes = ( box4 box5 )
localdist: ( /usr/local/lib
/usr/local/bin
/usr/local/patches
) -> ${otherboxes}
mydist: ( /home/myhomedir
/usr/games
) -> ${myboxes}
except_pat .profile
#> rdist -R localdist
The above command will look in /Distfile (by default) for the
label "localdist". It will then transfer those three directories
you see there to $otherboxes, or box4 and box5. The "-R" means
"remove any files on the target box that no longer exist
on the source box." It's a good way to keep directories in sync.
straight rcp -r would cause old files to build up on the target
box.
In the second stanza, the "mydist" label would transfer everything from
those listed directories to box1, box2, and box3 *except* for any filenames
matching the pattern .profile.
Hope these examples help. rdist and rsync (freeware) are very useful. -Jay
-----Original Message-----
From: J. RAHEB [mailto:jraheb at julian.uwo.ca]
Sent: Tuesday, January 16, 2001 10:21 AM
To: beowulf at beowulf.org
Subject: rdist
Hello everyone,
I am trying to use rdist to distribut node info files accross our
cluster. However, the man pages seem a bit confusing. If anyone can
simplify the process for me I would appreciate the help.
Joey
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