openKylin librsync package

librsync 2.0.2-ok1 source package in openKylin

librsync (2.0.2-ok1) yangtze; urgency=medium

  * Build for openKylin.

 -- openKylinBot <email address hidden>  Mon, 25 Apr 2022 22:03:04 +0800

Series	Pocket	Published	Component	Section
Yangtze V1.0	release	on 2022-07-12	main	libs

File	Size	SHA-256 Checksum
librsync_2.0.2.orig.tar.gz	170.4 KiB	796217e61862c3a19c9a56b16d3e613b59658c2b06e17669960dc2c2e28d2dd2
librsync_2.0.2-ok1.debian.tar.xz	3.6 KiB	2a545deeef03b8d2906761d351d6a9fb610b2762a15814a5bc7f886ded73dab1
librsync_2.0.2-ok1.dsc	1.8 KiB	121bb536a766aa235d1a1216ea34661d6aec298a48a8d627ba79c8a7bd97820f

librsync-dev: rsync remote-delta algorithm library (development): librsync implements the rsync remote-delta algorithm, which allows for
efficient remote updates of a file, without requiring the old and new versions
to both be present at the transmitter. The library uses a stream-based designed
so that it can be easily embedded into network applications.
.
This package contains the development files.

librsync2: rsync remote-delta algorithm library: librsync implements the rsync remote-delta algorithm, which allows for
efficient remote updates of a file, without requiring the old and new versions
to both be present at the transmitter. The library uses a stream-based designed
so that it can be easily embedded into network applications.
.
librsync is used by rdiff-backup and duplicity backup applications.

rdiff: Binary diff tool for signature-based differences: rdiff is a little like diff and patch all rolled into one, with support for
binary files. Since it takes advantage of the rsync remote-delta algorithm, you
do not need the source file in the same place as your destination file.
.
To use it, you generate a "signature" of the original file and copy the
signature (which is very small) to the same location as the modified file. Then
you generate a "delta" which describes the changes required to turn the source
file into the modified file. The small delta file can then be used to "patch"
the original file, to transform it into the modified file.