- PROTOCOL_VERSION 2.27.0 -> 2.28.0; STATUS_STATS gains literal_bytes and
the created reg/dir/link/special counters (golden wire updated)
- receiver reports which destination entries it newly created, including
implicitly-created parent directories below the logical transfer root, so
Number of created files carries rsync's per-type breakdown
- Literal data is now exact for a delta transfer (receiver counts the literal
fragments it stored)
- differential-tested vs rsync 3.4.1 for fresh-create, update and delta
- Initialize PipelineContextSender.delete_suppressed=false: an uninitialized
true silently skipped the --delete keep-set manifest under -m/--threads,
so destination extras were never removed.
- Allocate/install the receiver deleted-path observer only when
report_deletes is set (--info=del / -i / --out-format under --delete), cap
the retained list at MAX_MANIFEST_ENTRIES, and free already-created lists
on the receiver-pipeline create failure path.
- Validate report_deletes/report_stats/report_dest_info on receive.
- Correct stale comments (config.h report_deletes, delete_plan.h deleted
count, multiprocessing.h stats locking, utils.h observer placement).
- Tests: sender delete_suppressed init, report_deletes gating (unit), and
-m/--delete default delete-after keep-set removal (integration).
- Wire: config frame gains report_deletes (protocol 2.26.0 -> 2.27.0); the
receiver lists actually-removed paths in the STATUS_STATS path list, so the
sender prints rsync's `deleting PATH` / `*deleting PATH` lines for a real
--delete run (and -i/out-format). Observers threaded through the manifest,
missing-args and per-directory delete engines; golden wire len/hash updated.
- bwlimit: throttle now paces like rsync 3.4.1 -- ~100ms burst capacity and the
sleep is no longer credited as refill, so 4 MiB at 1024/2048 KiB/s matches
rsync within ~4% (was ~2x too fast).
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.
- Compare --delete-during/--delete-delay final state against rsync 3.4.1.
- Force a mid-transfer failure through a byte-slicing proxy: --delete-during has
removed the processed directory's extra, --delete-delay has not.
- Create a destination entry while the transfer is in flight: it survives
--delete-delay's snapshot but is removed by --delete-after's fresh end scan.
- Cover the --delete-delay type-conflict case now matching rsync.
Stream one delete plan per source directory from sender to receiver instead of
a single whole-tree keep-set manifest:
- --delete-during applies each directory's extras as its plan arrives, before
that directory's data (rsync's generator-order deletion).
- --delete-delay snapshots each directory's extras while the plan arrives and
commits the removals only after a fully-successful transfer, so files created
after the scan survive (matching rsync's delete-delay, not delete-after).
- Type conflicts (a destination file blocking a source directory, or vice
versa) are cleared immediately in both modes, so the nested write succeeds.
The plan carries the destination-relative directory, its kept child directory
names and its kept child file names; the first frame also carries the global
protected prefixes, size-skipped prefixes and --delete-missing-args paths.
--delete-before keeps the existing whole-tree early manifest; plain --delete and
--delete-after keep the end-of-transfer manifest commit.
Preserves the existing safety surface: protected/size-skipped prefixes and the
--delay-updates/basis skips are honored at any depth, deletion is scoped to the
synchronized directories (--files-from), MAX_SERVER_DELETE_COUNT and
--max-delete (partial + exit 25) are shared across plans, symlinks are never
followed, and paths are confined to the receive root.
- Scope the --delete extras walk to directories synchronized by the
transfer: add a synchronized-directory section to the delete manifest
(protocol 2.23.0) so --files-from subsets no longer delete untransmitted
paths outside listed directory subtrees (data-loss fix).
- Separate --max-size/--min-size prune protection from --delete-excluded so
size-pruned source mirrors survive (rsync parity).
- Unlink extraneous destination symlinks instead of skipping them.
- Make --max-delete partial (delete up to N, skip the rest) and exit 25;
accept negative values as unlimited.
- Draw --delete-missing-args deletions from the shared --max-delete budget.
- Honor --force during --delay-updates publication.
Add unit and integration regression tests; update the pinned config wire
golden and version strings for the 2.23.0 manifest/status additions.
- #286: --numeric-ids is a mapping modifier only; it no longer activates
chown by itself (identity_active_enabled/owner/group predicates), and
--fake-super stores the resolved mapping instead of real-chowning.
- #286: apply owner/group to directories via the deferred directory
metadata path; capture+transmit+apply directory xattrs/ACLs (-aX/-aA),
including default ACLs, in STATUS_MKDIR/STATUS_DIR_TIMES.
- #294: --usermap/--groupmap support inclusive ranges, '*', empty FROM
(unnamed ids), and receiver-side TO name resolution; --chown mixing with
a same-side map is rejected like rsync.
- Protocol 2.22.0 -> 2.23.0 (map wire entry gains from_hi + to_name;
dir frames gain a bounded xattr block).
Split FastSync's single use_metadata bundle into four independent rsync-parity attributes: preserve_perms, preserve_times, preserve_owner, preserve_group. use_metadata is now a derived transport bit (config_derived_use_metadata).
CLI: real -p/--perms, -t/--times, -o/--owner, -g/--group plus --no-perms/--no-times/--no-owner/--no-group (short and long) and --no-preserve; -a is now rsync -rlptgoD; --preserve = -pt; -A implies -p; -X does not; --chmod implies -p; --usermap/--groupmap/--chown imply owner/group per side; --incremental/--delta still auto-preserve unless negated.
Receiver: per-attribute FileAttrPolicy gating for files, dirs (modes applied at end of transfer), symlinks and specials; rsync -E read-bit rule; new files get source_mode & ~umask sanitized (no group/other write); per-side identity resolution; deferred directory metadata; batch dir-metadata replay; daemon modules without 'client owner = yes' no longer refuse plain -a but force super off (no ownership) with a warning.
Wire: PROTOCOL_VERSION 2.21.0 -> 2.22.0 (four appended config bools, golden 653 / 95530566005420798). FileMetadata/chunk/batch framing unchanged. Docs/CHANGELOG/CMake updated to 2.22.0.
--dry-run now handshakes with a remote/daemon receiver and reports what
WOULD transfer/skip based on receiver state, mutating nothing on either
side.
- Serialize Config.dry_run into the wire config frame and append
STATUS_DRY_RUN_TRANSFER to the status enum (no renumbering); bump
PROTOCOL_VERSION/CMake VERSION/CHANGELOG/golden wire to 2.21.0.
- Receiver: receive_incremental_check_ex runs the normal read-only
decision and answers STATUS_OK (skip) or STATUS_DRY_RUN_TRANSFER
(would transfer) with no basis materialization/append/delta/full
transfer. All mutation sites are guarded by !dry_run: file store,
manifest deletes, --mkpath root creation, --delay-updates staging,
publication, directory-time application, and outcome acks.
- Client: send_dry_run_remote connects, sends the config, checks each
regular file and prints the would-transfer set + trailer; no file data
or delete manifest is sent. Plain local destinations keep the
client-side manifest.
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