I replaced git-set-file-times with an improved version that I wrote
recently (in python3). A new script uses it to figure out the
last-modified year for each *.[ch] file and updates its copyright.
It also puts the latest year into the latest-year.h file for the
output of --version.
On BSD-ish systems you can type Ctrl+T to see the current file and
the progress output (in --info=progress2 format). On hosts w/o
SIGINFO, use something like "killall -VTALRM rsync" or a more
targetted "kill -VTALRM PID ..." call (as needed).
This patch avoids inconsistent evaluation of options in the
show_filelist_p() function by turning it into a var. We
also avoid setting "output_needs_newline" if --quiet was
specified.
recursion scan is still active. Mention the output change more
prominently in the NEWS file. Updated the --progress output in
the manpage, with mention of the new "ir-chk" string's meaning.
- Mention how many files were created (protocol >= 29).
- Mention how many files were deleted (new in protocol 31).
- Follow the file-count, created-count, and deleted-count
with a break-out list of each count by type.
(instead of the start) in order to be extra sure that an error won't
overwrite it. We also ensure that the progress option can't be enabled
on the server side.
The sending side now has a sorted file-list in iconv mode so that it
can output progress in sorted order. Simplified the over-the-wire
index values to ensure both sides will always agree on the values.
Optimized the allocation of the dir_flist->sorted array on the
receiving side with --iconv and incremental recursion.
- Standardized the format of the opening comment, including adding a
brief description of what's in the file for those that lacked it.
- Added some missing copyright lines.
- Some minor whitespace tweaks (in a few of the files).
reduce symbol dependencies between files and therefore make it easier
to write unit tests. The diff is large, but the actual code changes
are pretty small.
