# Config file for Super Deluxe SquashFu Backup Express # Show debugging information. This might be useful in the event # you need to troubleshoot. DEBUG=true # Use color in informational output COLOR=true # The base directory where backups will go. # This is the only directory that absolutely needs to be # created by the user. All others will be created as needed # by the actual backup (and inside this root). BKUP_ROOT="/mnt/Gluttony/squashup" # Location of the BINS_DIR="${BKUP_ROOT}/.bins" # Cheezy name, important file. This is a catalog of your incrementals. # Bad things will happen if this file is corrupted or lost. BINVENTORY="${BKUP_ROOT}/.bin.list" # Filename for the seed generated. You shouldn't need # to change this SEED="${BKUP_ROOT}/$HOSTNAME-seed.sfs" # The minimum number of incrementals Squashfu will maintain. In other # words, if you set this to 10, you will always be able to roll back # 10 backups. MIN_BINS=3 # The maximum number of incremenetals Squashfu will maintain. When this # number is reached, Squashfu will automatically merge the oldest # incrementals until the MIN_BINS is reached. If you set your min and # max to be the same value, Squashfu will recompress after every backup. # Depending on how big your total backup size is, this may not be wise. MAX_BINS=10 # This is an optional offset for determining what bin is used # for a nightly backup. If you run your backups in the early # morning for the previous day's work, you'll want to set this # to -1. Values other than 0 or -1 will cause bad things to # happen. # TODO: This can also be overridden with the --modifier option # at runtime MODIFIER=0 # These are the options that are passed directly to rsync. # The -u flag is a necessity, or else incrementals will # not be created properly. See 'man rsync' for more info. RSYNC_OPTS=("-Rua" "--delete" "--stats") # The following defines what will and won't be backed up. The format # is that of a heredoc. Multiple include and exclude heredocs are NOT # supported, although this config can be overridden in a separate config # file with --config or -c.. <