Keep in mind synchronize uses rsync, which defaults to mod-time and file size. Clearly, the synchronize command is the way to go in this case. That took 18 seconds, even with pipeline=False. So, following the hint to use the synchronize command: - synchronize: src=testdata dest=/tmp/testdata/ Reading between the lines it makes a little bit of sense- the "file transfer" can't be done in pipelining, I think. That's a lot of commands, even if the ssh connection is left open. There's obviously a loop that checks a file, uploads it, fixes permissions, then starts on the next file. It didn't appear to help my sample took 24 minutes to run. I'm not sure if accelerated mode helps (it's a mostly-deprecated feature), but I tried pipelining, putting this in a local ansible.cfg: The copy is handled with module_utils/basic.py's atomic_move method. A local test implies that only takes 10 seconds for 900 files (that happen to take 400mb of space). For alternative, see synchronize module, which is a wrapper around rsync.ĭigging into the source shows each file is processed with SHA1. The "copy" module recursively copy facility does not scale to lots (>hundreds) of files. The files module documentation implies this too:
This will delete the real file/folder from remote peer, as these correspond to each other. appears when renaming filename.Conflict to Filename.Conflictįirst of all, do not just delete a.filename.Conflict1, filename.Conflict2, filename.Conflict 3 appear when you re-add the folder already having filename.Conflict.
#Resilio sync stuck at welcome mac
filename.Conflict appears when filename from Windows and Filename from Mac are synced or a filename and Filename from Linux synced to Mac or Windows.Filename.jpg and filename.jpg are getting synced between a folder in a case-sensitive system and a folder in a case- insensitive system, the latter will have.When these folders are added to Sync and synced, Mac 1 will have filename.txt and, whereas Mac 2 will have Filename.txt and. Mac 1 has filename.txt but Mac 2 has Filename.txt.But actually in the file system those symbols are different: For example, we have two files: "composéd.txt" created on Linux or Windows and "decomposéd.txt" created on Mac:įrom the human point of view, "é" is the same for both files. Windows and Linux can store file names in composed and decomposed forms, whereas Mac can store files only in decomposed form. Problem with disk controllers (especially valid for external drives)Įxplanation about composed and decomposed symbols.Files/folders located in linked junctions.On Windows these are replaced with underscore. Filename has a symbol prohibited by file system.File name having a decomposed utf symbol (names with umlauts are at risk).
Filename.jpg) is getting synced to a folder in a case- insensitive system, where a file ( filename.jpg) is already present.
A conflict file appears when multiple versions of files or folders attempt to be copied to a single file or folder.
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