Skip to main content
Unix & Linux

Return to Answer

deleted 33 characters in body
Source Link
Rafael Cavalcanti
Rafael Cavalcanti
  • 776
  • 6
  • 6

I don't expect any problem as far as each directory have different file names and you don't use the --delete flag. The caveat is that you have to guarantee the file name uniqueness across the sources.

If you have a file called foobar (or a directory called foobar) in more than one source, each rsync process would replace the destination foobar with its own source version.

I don't expect any problem as far as each directory have different file names and you don't use the --delete flag. The caveat is that you have to guarantee the file name uniqueness across the sources.

If you have a file called foobar (or a directory called foobar) in more than one source, each rsync process would replace the destination foobar with its own source version.

I don't expect any problem as far as each directory have different file names and you don't use the --delete flag. The caveat is that you have to guarantee the file name uniqueness across the sources.

If you have a file called foobar in more than one source, each rsync process would replace the destination foobar with its own source version.

Source Link
Rafael Cavalcanti
Rafael Cavalcanti
  • 776
  • 6
  • 6

I don't expect any problem as far as each directory have different file names and you don't use the --delete flag. The caveat is that you have to guarantee the file name uniqueness across the sources.

If you have a file called foobar (or a directory called foobar) in more than one source, each rsync process would replace the destination foobar with its own source version.