Add new generic_attributes attribute in Node.
Use the generic attributes to add support for creation time and file attributes like hidden, readonly, encrypted in windows. Handle permission errors for readonly files in windows.
Handle backup and restore of encrypted attributes using windows system calls.
The previous code only ran cleanup (lock release for example) on SIGINT. For
anyone running restic in a container, the signal is going to be SIGTERM which
means containerized execution would leave locks behind.
While this could be addressed via interposing dumb-init to translate the signal,
a `kill` invocation is going to default to SIGTERM, so the same problem exists
for non container users.
Signed-off-by: Brian Harring <ferringb@gmail.com>
Other commands like key list and key remove show the key's ID.
Showing the ID here lets users easily reuse the ID as a key hint for subsequent
commands.
In particular, a key hint is needed when the repository has many keys - otherwise
opening the repository may fail with "Fatal: maximum number of keys reached" even
when a proper password is provided.
Fixes#4656
NCDU (NCurses Disk Usage) is a tool to analyse disk usage of directories.
It has an option to save a directory tree and analyse it later.
This patch adds an output option to the ls command.
A snapshot can be seen with
`restic ls latest --ncdu | ncdu -f -`
- https://dev.yorhel.nl/ncdu
Currently, the cmd/restic package contains a significant amount of code
that modifies repository internals. This code should in the mid-term
move into the repository package.
LoadBlobsFromPack is now part of the repository struct. This ensures
that users of that method don't have to deal will internals of the
repository implementation.
The filerestorer tests now also contain far fewer pack file
implementation details.
It was only used in two places:
- stats: apparently as a minor performance optimization, which is
unlikely to be important
- find: filtered directories would be ignored. However, this
optimization missed that it is possible that two directories have the
exact same content. Such directories would be incorrectly ignored too.
Example:
```
mkdir test test/a test/b
restic backup test
restic find latest test/b
-> incorrectly does not return anything
```
Thus, remove the functionality as it's apparently too complex to use
correctly.
When using `RESTIC_REPOSITORY_FILE` in combination with `restic init`,
the repository is missing in the output:
```
$ restic init
created restic repository 3c872be20f at
[...]
```
This is due to the code using `gopts.Repo`, which is empty in this case.
This change better resembles the output generated by `Snapshot.String()`,
which includes both username and hostname.
Closes#4506
Before:
```
$ restic copy --from-repo /srv/restic-repo
repository 3666882b opened (version 2, compression level auto)
repository 0085c387 opened (version 2, compression level auto)
created new cache in /home/mike/.cache/restic
[0:00] 100.00% 1 / 1 index files loaded
[0:00] 0 index files loaded
snapshot 32b39a20 of [/home/mike/data] at 2023-10-21 16:01:13.979948154 -0300 -03)
copy started, this may take a while...
[0:00] 100.00% 1 / 1 packs copied
snapshot 10331fdd saved
```
After:
```
$ restic copy --from-repo /srv/restic-repo
repository 3666882b opened (version 2, compression level auto)
repository 0085c387 opened (version 2, compression level auto)
[0:00] 100.00% 1 / 1 index files loaded
[0:00] 0 index files loaded
snapshot 32b39a20 of [/home/mike/data] at 2023-10-21 16:01:13.979948154 -0300 -03 by mike@desktop)
copy started, this may take a while...
[0:00] 100.00% 1 / 1 packs copied
snapshot a67bd1ee saved
```
This introduces a new modifier to the output of the diff command. It
appears whenever two files being compared only differ in their content
but not in their metadata. As far as we know, under normal
circumstances, this should only ever happen if some kind of bitrot has
happened in the source file. The prerequisite for this detection to work
is that the right-side snapshot of the comparison has been created with
"backup --force".
Adds
* snapshotMetadataArgs, which holds the new metadata as strings parsed from
the command line
* snapshotMetadata, which holds the new metadata converted to the
correct types
Bug #1681 suggests that restic should not be nice to user and should
refrain from creating a mountpoint if it does not exist. Nevertheless,
it currently opens the repository before checking for the mountpoint's
existence. In the case of large or remote repositories, this process
can be time-consuming, delaying the inevitable outcome.
/restic mount --repo=REMOTE --verbose /tmp/backup
repository 33f14e42 opened (version 2, compression level max)
[0:38] 100.00% 162 / 162 index files loaded
Mountpoint /tmp/backup doesn't exist
stat /tmp/backup: no such file or directory
real 0m39.534s
user 1m53.961s
sys 0m3.044s
In this scenario, 40 seconds could have been saved if the nonexistence
of the path had been verified beforehand.
This patch relocates the mountpoint check to the beginning of the
runMount function, preceding the opening of the repository.
/restic mount --repo=REMOTE --verbose /tmp/backup
Mountpoint /tmp/backup doesn't exist
stat /tmp/backup: no such file or directory
real 0m0.136s
user 0m0.018s
sys 0m0.027s
Signed-off-by: Sébastien Gross <seb•ɑƬ•chezwam•ɖɵʈ•org>
When using `RESTIC_REPOSITORY_FILE` in combination with `restic init`,
the repository is missing in the output:
```
$ restic init
created restic repository 3c872be20f at
[...]
```
This is due to the code using `gopts.Repo`, which is empty in this case.
The behavior of the new option should reflect the behavior of normal backups: when the command exit code is zero and there is no output in the stdout, emit a warning but create the snapshot. This commit fixes the integration tests and the ReadCloserCommand struct.
In order to determine whether to save a snapshot, we need to capture the exit code returned by a command. In order to provide a nice error message, we supply stderr as well.
Signed-off-by: Sebastian Hoß <seb@xn--ho-hia.de>
It acts similar to --stdin but reads its data from the stdout of the given command instead of os.Stdin.
Signed-off-by: Sebastian Hoß <seb@xn--ho-hia.de>
In order to run with --stdin-from-command we need to short-circuit some functions similar to how it is handled for the --stdin flag. The only difference here is that --stdin-from-command actually expects that len(args) should be greater 0 whereas --stdin does not expect any args at all.
Signed-off-by: Sebastian Hoß <seb@xn--ho-hia.de>
Michael Eischer
Aneesh Nireshwalia
Brian Harring
Michael Eischer
Alexander Neumann
lou
Srigovind Nayak
Lionel Sausin
Nils Decker
Michael Kuhn
Michael Manganiello
Daniel Danner
Gabriel Kabbe
Sébastien Gross
Andrea Gelmini
Tobias Speicher
Enrico204
Sebastian Hoß