usage() {
cat <<'EOF'
-btrbk-run [OPTIONS]
+btrbk-run [OPTIONS] [run|resume|archive]
usually -t TARGET_HOST or -s SOURCE_HOST
Note, at source location, intentionally not executable, run and read
sleep 5
fi
-marchive=false
early=false
cron=false
orig_args=("$@")
esac
done
-# only tested commands are resume and archive
cmd_arg=${1:-run}
q_preserve="18h 14d"
case $cmd_arg in
- run|resume|archive) : ;;
- marchive)
- marchive=true
+ run|resume) : ;;
+
+ # This works better than the normal archive command. We have to
+ # specify the mount points, but that is what we are used to doing and
+ # we prefer it. Another difference is that archive works recursively
+ # and we don't care about that. Sometimes we may still want to run
+ # btrbk archive, but it doesn't even use the config file, so just
+ # run it directly, eg:
+ # time s btrbk -v archive /mnt/r7/amy/boot/btrbk ssh://bo/mnt/boot2/btrbk
+ archive)
cmd=resume
std_preserve="999h 999d 999w 999m"
q_preserve="$std_preserve"
fi
### end options parsing
-declare -A vols
-
# remove path from earlier version of btrbk
rm -f /usr/sbin/btrbk
# note, this still works as intended if there is no /usr/bin/btrbk
if [[ $source ]]; then
if ! zone=$(ssh root@$source date +%z); then
- die failed to ssh to root@$source
+ if $conf_only; then
+ echo "$0: warning: failed to ssh to root@$source"
+ else
+ die failed to ssh to root@$source
+ fi
fi
if [[ $zone != "$local_zone" ]]; then
die "error: dont confuse yourself with multiple time zones. $h has different timezone than localhost"
if (( ${#remote_info[@]} != 3 )); then
die "error: didnt get 3 fields in test ssh to target $h. investigate"
fi
+ elif $conf_only; then
+ # Use some typical values in this case
+ root_size=$(( 1024 * 1024 * 2000 )) #2tb
+ percent_used=10
+ zone=$(date +%z)
+ else
+ sshfail+=($h)
+ continue
+ fi
+ # we may be booted into a bootstrap fs or something
+ min_root_kb=$(( 1024 * 1024 * 200 )) # 200 gb
+ if (( root_size < min_root_kb )); then
+ continue
+ fi
- # we may be booted into a bootstrap fs or something
- min_root_kb=$(( 1024 * 1024 * 200 )) # 200 gb
- if (( root_size < min_root_kb )); then
- continue
- fi
-
- if (( percent_used >= 98 )); then
- die "error: filesystem on target $h is $percent_used % full"
- fi
+ if (( percent_used >= 98 )); then
+ die "error: filesystem on target $h is $percent_used % full"
+ fi
- # This is a separate ssh because xprintidle can fail and thats ok.
- if $cron && idle_ms=$(timeout -s 9 6 ssh $h DISPLAY=:0 xprintidle); then
- if (( idle_ms < min_idle_ms )); then
+ # This is a separate ssh because xprintidle can fail and thats ok.
+ if $cron && idle_ms=$(timeout -s 9 6 ssh $h DISPLAY=:0 xprintidle); then
+ if (( idle_ms < min_idle_ms )); then
- # Ignore this host. i sometimes use a non-main machine for
- # testing or web browsing, knowing that everything will be wiped
- # by the next backup, but I dont want it to happen as Im using
- # it from cronjob.
- e "warning: $h: active X session in the last 15 minutes, skipping for now"
- continue
- fi
- fi
- sshable+=($h)
- if [[ $zone != "$local_zone" ]]; then
- die "error: dont confuse yourself with multiple time zones. $h has different timezone than localhost"
+ # Ignore this host. i sometimes use a non-main machine for
+ # testing or web browsing, knowing that everything will be wiped
+ # by the next backup, but I dont want it to happen as Im using
+ # it from cronjob.
+ e "warning: $h: active X session in the last 15 minutes, skipping for now"
+ continue
fi
- else
- sshfail+=($h)
+ fi
+ sshable+=($h)
+ if [[ $zone != "$local_zone" ]]; then
+ die "error: dont confuse yourself with multiple time zones. $h has different timezone than localhost"
fi
done
if [[ ! ${sshable[*]} ]] || { ! $cron && [[ ${sshfail[*]} ]]; }; then
case $m in
/o)
vol=/mnt/o
- vols[$vol]=t
;;
*)
vol=/mnt/root
- vols[$vol]=t
;;
esac
if $dry_run; then
m btrbk -v -n $cmd_arg
mexit 0
-elif [[ $cmd_arg == archive ]]; then
- if [[ $source ]]; then
- for vol in ${!vols[@]}; do
- m btrbk $verbose_arg $progress_arg $cmd_arg ssh://$source$vol $vol
- done
- else
- for tg in ${targets[@]}; do
- for vol in ${!vols[@]}; do
- m btrbk $verbose_arg $progress_arg $cmd_arg $vol ssh://$tg$vol
- done
- done
- fi
- mexit 0
fi
# -q and just using the syslog option seemed nice,
# but it doesn't show when a send has a parent and when it doesn't.