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Fixed more in usage.rst. - → –; – → -- (CLI); Bullet list.

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Robin Schneider 2016-01-17 22:23:54 +01:00
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docs/usage.rst
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@ -463,11 +463,11 @@ or not). For each item, it prefixes a single-letter flag that indicates type
and/or status of the item.
If you are interested only in a subset of that output, you can give e.g.
`--filter=AME` and it will only show regular files with A, M or E status (see
``--filter=AME`` and it will only show regular files with A, M or E status (see
below).
A uppercase character represents the status of a regular file relative to the
"files" cache (not relative to the repo - this is an issue if the files cache
"files" cache (not relative to the repo -- this is an issue if the files cache
is not used). Metadata is stored in any case and for 'A' and 'M' also new data
chunks are stored. For 'U' all data chunks refer to already existing chunks.
@ -519,10 +519,11 @@ In the worst case (all files are big and were touched in between backups), this
will store all content into the repository again.
Usually, it is not that bad though:
- usually most files are not touched, so it will just re-use the old chunks
it already has in the repo
it already has in the repo
- files smaller than the (both old and new) minimum chunksize result in only
one chunk anyway, so the resulting chunks are same and deduplication will apply
one chunk anyway, so the resulting chunks are same and deduplication will apply
If you switch chunker params to save resources for an existing repo that
already has some backup archives, you will see an increasing effect over time,
@ -556,7 +557,7 @@ You need to be careful with what you give as filename when using ``--read-specia
e.g. if you give ``/dev/zero``, your backup will never terminate.
The given files' metadata is saved as it would be saved without
``--read-special`` (e.g. its name, its size [might be 0], its mode, etc.) - but
``--read-special`` (e.g. its name, its size [might be 0], its mode, etc.) -- but
additionally, also the content read from it will be saved for it.
Restoring such files' content is currently only supported one at a time via