smd-server1
Sends diffs and mails to smd-client
Usage
smd-server [--exclude
glob]
[{-v | --verbose}]
[{-d | --dry-run}]
[--get-mddiff-cmdline]
[--stop-after-diff]
[--override-db
dbf]
[--dump-stdin
tgt]
endpoint
mailboxes
Overview
smd-server needs to know a name (endpoint) for the client (that must not be used by others) and a list of mailboxes (directories).
smd-server first calls mddiff(1), then prints on stdout the generated diff. It then accepts from stdin a small set of commands a client may issue to request a file (or parts of it, like the header).
smd-server is in charge of committing the db file used by mddiff(1) in case the client communicates a successful sync.
Options
-
-v --verbose -
Increase program verbosity (printed on stderr)
-
-d --dry-run -
Do not perform any action for real
-
-n --no-delete -
Do not track deleted files
-
--exclude glob -
Exclude paths matching glob
-
--override-db dbf -
Use dbf as the db-file
-
--get-mddiff-cmdline -
Print the command line used for mddiff and then exist
-
--stop-after-diff -
Send the actions to the other endpoint and exit. If used in conjunction with --override-db, dbf is removed just before exiting
-
--dump-stdin tgt -
Dump standard input to tgt and exit
Notes
smd-server is a low level utility. You should use higher level tools like smd-pull(1) and smd-push(1)
Releases
5 releases since Debian 6.0 (Squeeze); the text changed 4 times.
--dump-stdin since Debian 7 (Wheezy);
--exclude since Debian 7 (Wheezy);
--get-mddiff-cmdline since Debian 7 (Wheezy);
--no-delete since Debian 7 (Wheezy);
--override-db since Debian 7 (Wheezy);
--stop-after-diff since Debian 7 (Wheezy);
-n since Debian 7 (Wheezy).