Blockers addressed together (shared scanner/delete-plan plumbing):
* #10: an empty in-scope source directory produced no plan keep entry, so the
receiver deleted the destination directory itself. The scanner now records
every traversed directory into a delete-plan sink, the plan sender keeps them,
and any directory whose plan the data stream never triggered is emitted after
the data so its extras are still removed. Differential tests cover
--delete-during and --delete-delay.
* #8: an invalid per-directory filter file was silently ignored when an earlier
merge file in the same directory existed; key the failure off the error text
(both sequential and parallel scanners) and fail the scan.
* #9: -R + --files-from receiver-protect rules recorded the source-relative
path; record the bare relative wire path in both scanners so the protected
destination mirror survives --delete.
* #5: the STATUS_STATS would-delete parser now validates each retained path and
enforces the shared MAX_MANIFEST_BYTES budget, and the --out-format dry-run
delete line is escaped like the itemize line.
* #11: drop the unused DELETE_PLAN_MAX_NAMES macro, log the delete-limit
warning once per session, roll back dir-merge names from a per-directory file
that fails to parse, and guard every filter error snprintf against err==NULL.
#10 leaves the empty directory itself kept and its extras removed, matching
rsync's final state on both per-directory timings.
The single-threaded and -m receivers never populated ReceiverStats.matched_data
or .deleted_files, so --stats always printed 0 for both even when rsync
reported nonzero. Track the bytes reconstructed from the basis file while
applying a delta, and tally the delete-commit counts (manifest and
per-directory sessions) into the receiver stats. The -m pipeline now carries
its own stats/would-delete fields and emits the STATUS_STATS frame before the
terminal success, so --threads finally reports the counters and renders
-n --delete lines.
Also normalize the -n --delete would-delete enumeration's absolute basis
prefixes exactly like the real commit path (fixing an over-report) and fix the
basis_delete_relative off-by-one when the receive root is '/'. Unit tests
cover the root mapping and the basis protection; integration tests cover
matched/deleted stats for both receivers and the --threads dry-run delete
lines.
The -R prefix marker installed in synced_dirs was discarded when finalizing
the per-directory delete sender (--delete-during/--delete-delay), so the
up-front root plan was the receive root '.', whose keep list only held the
first prefix component. The receiver then deleted destination content
outside the transferred prefix (e.g. unrelated/keep.txt), a data-loss bug;
rsync keeps it.
Confine the walk to the -R prefix: send that prefix's plan as the root plan,
only transmit plans at or below it, and never emit the receive root plan for
a scoped run. Add a differential test covering both --delete-during and
--delete-delay.
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