100 lines
4.2 KiB
Markdown
100 lines
4.2 KiB
Markdown
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% MSYNK(1) msynk 1.0
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% Matthias Quintern
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% March 2022
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# NAME
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msynk - sync files locally or between devices
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# SYNOPSIS
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| Local:
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| **msynk** [OPTION...] -r DEST_DIR -s SOURCE_DIR PATHS...
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| Via remote shell:
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| Push:
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| **msynk** \[OPTION...] -r [USER@]HOST:DEST_DIR -s SOURCE_DIR PATHS...
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| Pull:
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| **msynk** [OPTION...] -r DEST_DIR -s [USER@]HOST:SOURCE_DIR PATHS...
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| Using a configuration file:
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| **msynk** [OPTION...] -c CONFIG NAME [SELECTIONS...]
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# DESCRIPTION
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**msynk** uses *rsync* to synchronise files or directories locally or between devices.
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In general, you should always add a trailing '/' to directories.
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## Encryption
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Files can also be encrypted or decrypted using *mkrypt*. If encryption is used, the files are encrypted to a temporary directory and then synced with *rsync*.
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If you sync encrypted files to your system, the encrypted files are transferred with *rsync* to a temporary directory and then decrypted to your filesystem.
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## Configuration Files
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**msynk** can read from config files usually stored in ~/.config/msynk.
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The config files are shellscripts run with bash to set certain environent variables. These are:\
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- paths: array containing all paths (relative to sender) that should be synced\
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- sender: the parent directory of the paths\
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- receiver: the path where the files should be synced to\
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- rsync_flags: array containing all the flags for rsync. If you just want to add a flag, use ´rsync_flags+=(-yourflag)\
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- use_encryption: 0 for no, 1 for yes
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### Example
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To sync the directories "/home/user/foo" "/home/user/bar" and the file "/home/user/file.txt" to a remote server "user@foobar.com:~/backup" which is available with ssh at port 42, you could have a configuration file "my_backup":\
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sender=/home/user/\
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receiver=user@foobar.com:~/backup/\
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paths=(foo/ bar/ file.txt)\
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rsync_flags+=(--rsh="ssh -p 42")\
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You can then run this with: "msynk -c my_backup"\, or if you only want to sync the "foo" directory and ".txt" files: "msynk -c my_backup foo .txt"
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# OPTIONS
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**-h**, **--help**
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: Show a list of arguments.
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**--settings**
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: Show the current settings.
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**-c**, **--config** config-name
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: Retrieve settings from config file ~/.config/msynk/*config-name*
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**-s**, **--sender** path
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: Set sender to directory. This can also be a remote, like user@domain.com:/dir. Defaults to to the current working directory.
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**-r**, **--receiver** path
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: Set the receiver directory. All files and directories will be placed inside this directory. This can also be a remote, like user@domain.com:/dir. This option always needs to be set.
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**--reverse**
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: Swaps sender and receiver. Useful when you want to reverse a config file.
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**--encrypt**
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: Encrypt files with *mkrypt* before sending them to the receiver.
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: The files are encrypted to $TMP_DIR and then synced to the receiver. Does not work with --delete.
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**--decrypt**
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: Decrypt files with *mkrypt* after receiving them from the sender. Assumes that all files are encrypted and fails if that is not the case.
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: The files are synced to $TMP_DIR and then decrypted to the receiver directory. Does not work with --delete.
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**--mkrypt-flags** flags
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: Additional flags for *mkrypt*. You can use this to set the key for the encryption.
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**-d**, **--delete**
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: *rsync* --delete option. Deletes all files on the receiver that do not exist on the sender. *msynk* will open *less* with a list of all files that will be deleted and prompt you wether you want continue (unless --skip-dryrun is set)
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**--skip-dryrun**
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: Can be used with --delete. This skips listing the files that will be deleted and the prompt.
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**--rsync-flags** flags
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: Additional flags for *rsync*. You can use this to set the port for the connection.
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**-v**, **--verbose**
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: Increase verbosity: Passes -v to rsync and mkrypt.
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**--silent**
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: Decrease verbosity: Print only error messages and passes --silent to mkrypt.
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**--debug**
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: Maximum verbosity: -v but also print out rsync and mkrypt commands.
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**positional arguments**
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: If you are using a config file: pos. args. are strings that have to be contained in a path in order for it to be synced. If no pos. args. are given, all files are synced.
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: If you are not using a config file: pos. args. are filepaths relative to the sender directory.
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# COPYRIGHT
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Alles meins!!!
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