#+TITLE: rclone #+INCLUDE: "common.inc" #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE Install Rclone is a Go program and comes as a single binary file. Quickstart · Download (http://rclone.org/downloads/) the relevant binary. · Unpack and the rclone binary. · Run rclone config to setup. See rclone config docs (http://rclone.org/docs/) for more details. See below for some expanded Linux / macOS instructions. See the Usage section (http://rclone.org/docs/) of the docs for how to use rclone, or run rclone -h. Linux installation from precompiled binary Fetch and unpack curl -O http://downloads.rclone.org/rclone-current-linux-amd64.zip unzip rclone-current-linux-amd64.zip cd rclone-*-linux-amd64 Copy binary file sudo cp rclone /usr/bin/ sudo chown root:root /usr/bin/rclone sudo chmod 755 /usr/bin/rclone Install manpage sudo mkdir -p /usr/local/share/man/man1 sudo cp rclone.1 /usr/local/share/man/man1/ sudo mandb Run rclone config to setup. See rclone config docs (http://rclone.org/docs/) for more details. rclone config Usage Rclone syncs a directory tree from one storage system to another. Its syntax is like this Syntax: [options] subcommand Source and destination paths are specified by the name you gave the storage system in the config file then the sub path, eg "drive:myfolder" to look at "myfolder" in Google drive. You can define as many storage paths as you like in the config file. Subcommands rclone uses a system of subcommands. For example rclone ls remote:path # lists a re rclone copy /local/path remote:path # copies /local/path to the remote rclone sync /local/path remote:path # syncs /local/path to the remote rclone config Enter an interactive configuration session. Synopsis Enter an interactive configuration session. rclone config rclone copy Copy files from source to dest, skipping already copied Synopsis Copy the source to the destination. Doesn't transfer unchanged files, testing by size and modification time or MD5SUM. Doesn't delete files from the destination. Note that it is always the contents of the directory that is synced, not the directory so when source:path is a directory, it's the contents of source:path that are copied, not the directory name and contents. If dest:path doesn't exist, it is created and the source:path contents go there. For example rclone copy source:sourcepath dest:destpath Let's say there are two files in sourcepath sourcepath/one.txt sourcepath/two.txt This copies them to destpath/one.txt destpath/two.txt Not to destpath/sourcepath/one.txt destpath/sourcepath/two.txt If you are familiar with rsync, rclone always works as if you had written a trailing / - meaning "copy the contents of this directory". This applies to all commands and whether you are talking about the source or destination. See the --no-traverse option for controlling whether rclone lists the destination directory or not. rclone copy source:path dest:path rclone sync Make source and dest identical, modifying destination only. Synopsis Sync the source to the destination, changing the destination only. Doesn't transfer unchanged files, testing by size and modification time or MD5SUM. Destination is updated to match source, including deleting files if necessary. Important: Since this can cause data loss, test first with the --dry-run flag to see exactly what would be copied and deleted. Note that files in the destination won't be deleted if there were any errors at any point. It is always the contents of the directory that is synced, not the directory so when source:path is a directory, it's the contents of source:path that are copied, not the directory name and contents. See extended explanation in the copy command above if unsure. If dest:path doesn't exist, it is created and the source:path contents go there. rclone sync source:path dest:path #+END_EXAMPLE * Examples #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE rclone copy --bwlimit 24k --progress volume_u18pwbglhome.tar.gz g:/tienda.universo/u18pwbgl/volume_u18pwbglhome.tar.gz #+END_EXAMPLE