This is the command bup-drecurse that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
bup-drecurse - recursively list files in your filesystem
SYNOPSIS
bup drecurse [-x] [-q] [--exclude path] [--exclude-from filename] [--exclude-rx pattern]
[--exclude-rx-from filename] [--profile] <path>
DESCRIPTION
bup drecurse traverses files in the filesystem in a way similar to find(1). In most
cases, you should use find(1) instead.
This program is useful mainly for testing the file traversal algorithm used in
bup-index(1).
Note that filenames are returned in reverse alphabetical order, as in bup-index(1). This
is important because you can't generate the hash of a parent directory until you have
generated the hashes of all its children. When listing files in reverse order, the parent
directory will come after its children, making this easy.
OPTIONS
-x, --xdev, --one-file-system
don't cross filesystem boundaries -- though as with tar and rsync, the mount points
themselves will still be reported.
-q, --quiet
don't print filenames as they are encountered. Useful when testing performance of
the traversal algorithms.
--exclude=path
exclude path from the backup (may be repeated).
--exclude-from=filename
read --exclude paths from filename, one path per-line (may be repeated). Ignore
completely empty lines.
--exclude-rx=pattern
exclude any path matching pattern. See bup-index(1) for details, but note that
unlike index, drecurse will produce relative paths if the drecurse target is a
relative path. (may be repeated).
--exclude-rx-from=filename
read --exclude-rx patterns from filename, one pattern per-line (may be repeated).
Ignore completely empty lines.
--profile
print profiling information upon completion. Useful when testing performance of
the traversal algorithms.
EXAMPLES
bup drecurse -x /
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