Windows 10: GUI for copy files from A to B that don't exist on B

Hi there

while this is easy in Linux : (rsync -a -v --ingnore -existing /dir/a/ /dir/b) you need the '/' after first directory) some people prefer a GUI

There's now a front end GUI for this (works on Windows too) called Grsync





Grsync And GAdmin-Rsync: The Graphical Front-end Applications For Rsync Tool | Unixmen

For Windows

Grsync for Windows download | SourceForge.net

Cheers
jimbo

:)

 

Now wouldn´t that b a cool feature...

Hi,



I just read an article in the new Linux magazine on the use of Ramdisks. Using those as a file system can drastically speed up read and write performance. That would be a cool feature to build in the OS of mobile phones that hold a memory card anyway, wouldn´t
it. Then saving a large Excel sheet wouldn´t take ages as it does now (on my E61 anyway), but just a few seconds...

Regards,

 

Now wouldn´t that b a cool feature...

Hi,



does no one have any opinion on this?

In the meantime I´ve learnt that this only makes sense if you already have the RAM necessary and you don´t use it otherwise - but that´s often the case. Me for my part, I have a 2GB memory disk in there and there are maybe 1.5GB free on that one.

That should be relatively easy to implement provided you have a shell as I think the N models do. Actually, it should be possible to implement sth like a Shell on the E models. too, since they´re based on Symbian which is (at least derived from) an OpenSource
system, no?

Regards,

 

On Windows I use Fastcopy for such tasks. But rsync is also a good tool.

 

+1 for FastCopy on simple tasks.

But FreeFileSync is more versatile.

 

Hi there

Good find !!

I was more biased because I use rsync regularly on Linux server -- sometimes download TV series from USA (not saying where from !!!) on Windows machine and want when I get home to sync with my PLEX server !!

Cheers
jimbo