# SYNOPSIS
-bup bloom [-d dir] [-o outfile] [-k hashes] [-c idxfile] [-f] [--ruin]
+bup bloom [-d dir] [-o outfile] [-k hashes] [-c idxfile] [-f] [\--ruin]
# DESCRIPTION
# OPTIONS
---ruin
+\--ruin
: destroy bloom filters by setting the whole bitmask to
zeros. you really want to know what you are doing if
run this and you want to delete the resulting bloom
when you are done with it.
--f, --force
+-f, \--force
: don't update the existing bloom file; generate a new
one from scratch.
--d, --dir=*directory*
+-d, \--dir=*directory*
: the directory, containing .idx files, to process.
Defaults to $BUP_DIR/objects/pack
--o, --outfile=*outfile*
+-o, \--outfile=*outfile*
: the file to write the bloom filter to. defaults to
$dir/bup.bloom
--k, --hashes=*hashes*
+-k, \--hashes=*hashes*
: number of hash functions to use only 4 and 5 are valid.
defaults to 5 for repositories < 2 TiB, or 4 otherwise.
See comments in git.py for more on this value.
--c, --check=*idxfile*
+-c, \--check=*idxfile*
: checks the bloom file (counterintuitively outfile)
against the specified .idx file, first checks that the
bloom filter is claiming to contain the .idx, then
# OPTIONS
--l, --listen=*address*
+-l, \--listen=*address*
: the address or hostname to listen on
--p, --port=*port*
+-p, \--port=*port*
: the port to listen on
# BUP
# SYNOPSIS
-bup damage [-n count] [-s maxsize] [--percent pct] [-S seed]
-[--equal] <filenames...>
+bup damage [-n count] [-s maxsize] [\--percent pct] [-S seed]
+[\--equal] \<filenames...\>
# DESCRIPTION
# OPTIONS
--n, --num=*numblocks*
+-n, \--num=*numblocks*
: the number of separate blocks to damage in each file
(default 10).
Note that it's possible for more than one damaged
so you might not damage as many recovery blocks as you
expect. If this is a problem, use `--equal`.
--s, --size=*maxblocksize*
+-s, \--size=*maxblocksize*
: the maximum size, in bytes, of each damaged block
(default 1 unless `--percent` is specified). Note that
because of the way `bup-fsck`(1) works, a multi-byte
might be a problem, you should use the default damage
size of one byte.
---percent=*maxblockpercent*
+\--percent=*maxblockpercent*
: the maximum size, in percent of the original file, of
each damaged block. If both `--size` and `--percent`
are given, the maximum block size is the minimum of the
given block will never damage more than one or two
`git-fsck`(1) recovery blocks.
--S, --seed=*randomseed*
+-S, \--seed=*randomseed*
: seed the random number generator with the given value.
If you use this option, your tests will be repeatable,
since the damaged block offsets, sizes, and contents
in a loop and repeatedly test with different
damage each time).
---equal
+\--equal
: instead of choosing random offsets for each damaged
block, space the blocks equally throughout the file,
starting at offset 0. If you also choose a correct
# SYNOPSIS
-bup drecurse [-x] [-q] [--exclude *path*]
-[
--exclude-from *filename*] [--profile] \<path\>
+bup drecurse [-x] [-q] [\--exclude *path*]
+[
\--exclude-from *filename*] [\--profile] \<path\>
# DESCRIPTION
# OPTIONS
--x, --xdev, --one-file-system
+-x, \--xdev, \--one-file-system
: don't cross filesystem boundaries.
--q, --quiet
+-q, \--quiet
: don't print filenames as they are encountered. Useful
when testing performance of the traversal algorithms.
---exclude=*path*
+\--exclude=*path*
: a path to exclude from the backup (can be used more
than once)
---exclude-from=*filename*
+\--exclude-from=*filename*
: a file that contains exclude paths (can be used more
than once)
---profile
+\--profile
: print profiling information upon completion. Useful
when testing performance of the traversal algorithms.
# SYNOPSIS
-bup fsck [-r] [-g] [-v] [--quick] [-j *jobs*] [--par2-ok]
-[--disable-par2] [filenames...]
+bup fsck [-r] [-g] [-v] [\--quick] [-j *jobs*] [\--par2-ok]
+[\--disable-par2] [filenames...]
# DESCRIPTION
# OPTIONS
--r, --repair
+-r, \--repair
: attempt to repair any damaged packs using
existing recovery blocks. (Requires `par2`(1).)
--g, --generate
+-g, \--generate
: generate recovery blocks for any packs that don't
already have them. (Requires `par2`(1).)
--v, --verbose
+-v, \--verbose
: increase verbosity (can be used more than once).
---quick
+\--quick
: don't run a full `git verify-pack` on each pack file;
instead just check the final checksum. This can cause
a significant speedup with no obvious decrease in
option if you're paranoid. Has no effect on packs that
already have recovery information.
--j, --jobs=*numjobs*
+-j, \--jobs=*numjobs*
: maximum number of pack verifications to run at a time.
The optimal value for this option depends how fast your
CPU can verify packs vs. your disk throughput. If you
the number of CPU cores on your system. You can
experiment with this option to find the optimal value.
---par2-ok
+\--par2-ok
: immediately return 0 if `par2`(1) is installed and
working, or 1 otherwise. Do not actually check
anything.
---disable-par2
+\--disable-par2
: pretend that `par2`(1) is not installed, and ignore all
recovery blocks.
# OPTIONS
--d, --debug
+-d, \--debug
: run in the foreground and print FUSE debug information
for each request.
--f, --foreground
+-f, \--foreground
: run in the foreground and exit only when the filesystem
is unmounted.
--o, --allow-other
+-o, \--allow-other
: permit other users to access the filesystem. Necessary for
exporting the filesystem via Samba, for example.
# SYNOPSIS
-bup import-rsnapshot [-n] <path to snapshot_root> [<backuptarget>]
+bup import-rsnapshot [-n] \<path to snapshot_root\> [\<backuptarget\>]
# SYNOPSIS
# OPTIONS
--n,--dry-run
+-n, \--dry-run
: don't do anything just print out what would be done
# EXAMPLES
# SYNOPSIS
-bup index <-p|-m|-s|-u> [-H] [-l] [-x] [--fake-valid]
-[--fake-invalid] [--check] [-f *indexfile*] [--exclude *path*]
-[--exclude-from *filename*] [-v] <filenames...>
+bup index \<-p|-m|-s|-u\> [-H] [-l] [-x] [\--fake-valid]
+[\--fake-invalid] [\--check] [-f *indexfile*] [\--exclude *path*]
+[\--exclude-from *filename*] [-v] \<filenames...\>
# DESCRIPTION
# MODES
--u, --update
+-u, \--update
: recursively update the index for the given filenames and
their descendants. One or more filenames must be
given. If no mode option is given, this is the
default.
--p, --print
+-p, \--print
: print the contents of the index. If filenames are
given, shows the given entries and their descendants.
If no filenames are given, shows the entries starting
at the current working directory (.).
--m, --modified
+-m, \--modified
: prints only files which are marked as modified (ie.
changed since the most recent backup) in the index.
Implies `-p`.
--s, --status
+-s, \--status
: prepend a status code (A, M, D, or space) before each
filename. Implies `-p`. The codes mean, respectively,
that a file is marked in the index as added, modified,
# OPTIONS
--H, --hash
+-H, \--hash
: for each file printed, prepend the most recently
recorded hash code. The hash code is normally
generated by `bup save`. For objects which have not yet
the filesystem no longer matches the recorded hash).
If this is a problem for you, use `--status`.
--l, --long
+-l, \--long
: print more information about each file, in a similar
format to the `-l` option to `ls`(1).
--x, --xdev, --one-file-system
+-x, \--xdev, \--one-file-system
: don't cross filesystem boundaries when recursing
through the filesystem. Only applicable if you're
using `-u`.
---fake-valid
+\--fake-valid
: mark specified filenames as up-to-date even if they
aren't. This can be useful for testing, or to avoid
unnecessarily backing up files that you know are
boring.
---fake-invalid
+\--fake-invalid
: mark specified filenames as not up-to-date, forcing the
next "bup save" run to re-check their contents.
---check
+\--check
: carefully check index file integrity before and after
updating. Mostly useful for automated tests.
--f, --indexfile=*indexfile*
+-f, \--indexfile=*indexfile*
: use a different index filename instead of
`~/.bup/bupindex`.
---exclude=*path*
+\--exclude=*path*
: a path to exclude from the backup (can be used more
than once)
---exclude-from=*filename*
+\--exclude-from=*filename*
: a file that contains exclude paths (can be used more
than once)
--v, --verbose
+-v, \--verbose
: increase log output during update (can be used more
than once). With one `-v`, print each directory as it
is updated; with two `-v`, print each file too.
# OPTIONS
--r, --remote=*host*:*path*
+-r, \--remote=*host*:*path*
: Initialize not only the local repository, but also the
remote repository given by the *host* and *path*. This is
not necessary if you intend to back up to the default
# OPTIONS
--r, --remote=*host*:*path*
+-r, \--remote=*host*:*path*
: Retrieves objects from the given remote repository
instead of the local one. *path* may be blank, in which
case the default remote repository is used. The connection to the
# SYNOPSIS
-bup ls [-s] [-a] <paths...>
+bup ls [-s] [-a] \<paths...\>
# DESCRIPTION
# OPTIONS
--s, --hash
+-s, \--hash
: show hash for each file/directory.
--a, --all
+-a, \--all
: show hidden files.
# EXAMPLE
# OPTIONS
---predict
+\--predict
: Guess the offset into each index file where a
particular object will appear, and report the maximum
deviation of the correct answer from the guess. This
is potentially useful for tuning an interpolation
search algorithm.
---ignore-midx
+\--ignore-midx
: don't use .midx files, use only .idx files. This is
only really useful when used with `--predict`.
# OPTIONS
--n, --number=*number*
+-n, \--number=*number*
: set the number of objects to search for during each
cycle (ie. before printing a line of output)
--c, --cycles=*cycles*
+-c, \--cycles=*cycles*
: set the number of cycles (ie. the number of lines of
output after the first). The first line of output is
always 0 (ie. the baseline before searching for any
objects).
---ignore-midx
+\--ignore-midx
: ignore any `.midx` files created by `bup midx`. This
allows you to compare memory performance with and
without using midx.
---existing
+\--existing
: search for existing objects instead of searching for
random nonexistent ones. This can greatly affect
memory usage and performance. Note that most of the
# SYNOPSIS
-bup meta \-\-create
- ~ [-R] [-v] [-q] [\-\-no-symlinks] [\-\-no-paths] [-f *file*] \<*paths*...\>
+bup meta \--create
+ ~ [-R] [-v] [-q] [\--no-symlinks] [\--no-paths] [-f *file*] \<*paths*...\>
-bup meta \-\-list
+bup meta \--list
~ [-v] [-q] [-f *file*]
-bup meta \-\-extract
- ~ [-v] [-q] [\-\-numeric-ids] [\-\-no-symlinks] [-f *file*]
+bup meta \--extract
+ ~ [-v] [-q] [\--numeric-ids] [\--no-symlinks] [-f *file*]
-bup meta \-\-start-extract
- ~ [-v] [-q] [\-\-numeric-ids] [\-\-no-symlinks] [-f *file*]
+bup meta \--start-extract
+ ~ [-v] [-q] [\--numeric-ids] [\--no-symlinks] [-f *file*]
-bup meta \-\-finish-extract
- ~ [-v] [-q] [\-\-numeric-ids] [-f *file*]
+bup meta \--finish-extract
+ ~ [-v] [-q] [\--numeric-ids] [-f *file*]
# DESCRIPTION
# OPTIONS
--c, \-\-create
+-c, \--create
: Create a metadata archive for the specified *path*s. Write the
- archive to standard output unless **\-\-file** is specified.
+ archive to standard output unless `--file` is specified.
--t, \-\-list
+-t, \--list
: Display information about the metadata in an archive. Read the
- archive from standard output unless **\-\-file** is specified.
+ archive from standard output unless `--file` is specified.
--x, \-\-extract
-: Extract a metadata archive. Conceptually, perform **\-\-start-extract**
- followed by **\-\-finish-extract**. Read the archive from standard input
- unless **\-\-file** is specified.
+-x, \--extract
+: Extract a metadata archive. Conceptually, perform `--start-extract`
+ followed by `--finish-extract`. Read the archive from standard input
+ unless `--file` is specified.
-\-\-start-extract
+\--start-extract
: Build a filesystem tree matching the paths stored in a metadata
archive. By itself, this command does not produce a full
restoration of the metadata. For a full restoration, this command
- must be followed by a call to **\-\-finish-extract**. Once this
+ must be followed by a call to `--finish-extract`. Once this
command has finished, all of the normal files described by the
metadata will exist and be empty. Restoring the data in those
- files, and then calling **\-\-finish-extract** should restore the
+ files, and then calling `--finish-extract` should restore the
original tree. The archive will be read from standard input
- unless **\-\-file** is specified.
+ unless `--file` is specified.
-\-\-finish-extract
+\--finish-extract
: Finish applying the metadata stored in an archive to the
filesystem. Normally, this command should follow a call to
- **\-\-start-extract**. The archive will be read from standard input
- unless **\-\-file** is specified.
+ `--start-extract`. The archive will be read from standard input
+ unless `--file` is specified.
--f, \-\-file=*filename*
+-f, \--file=*filename*
: Read the metadata archive from *filename* or write it to
*filename* as appropriate. If *filename* is "-", then read from
standard input or write to standard output.
--R, \-\-recurse
-: Recursively descend into subdirectories during **\-\-create**.
+-R, \--recurse
+: Recursively descend into subdirectories during `--create`.
-\-\-numeric-ids
+\--numeric-ids
: Apply numeric user and group IDs (rather than text IDs) during
- **\-\-extract** or **\-\-finish-extract**.
+ `--extract` or `--finish-extract`.
-\-\-symlinks
+\--symlinks
: Record symbolic link targets when creating an archive, or restore
- symbolic links when extracting an archive (during **\-\-extract**
- or **\-\-start-extract**). This option is enabled by default.
- Specify **\-\-no-symlinks** to disable it.
+ symbolic links when extracting an archive (during `--extract`
+ or `--start-extract`). This option is enabled by default.
+ Specify `--no-symlinks` to disable it.
-\-\-paths
+\--paths
: Record pathnames when creating an archive. This option is enabled
- by default. Specify **\-\-no-paths** to disable it.
+ by default. Specify `--no-paths` to disable it.
--v, --verbose
+-v, \--verbose
: Be more verbose (can be used more than once).
--q, --quiet
+-q, \--quiet
: Be quiet.
# EXAMPLES
# Restore /etc completely.
$ mkdir tmp && cd tmp
- $ bup meta \-\-start-extract -f ../etc.meta
+ $ bup meta --start-extract -f ../etc.meta
...fill in all regular file contents using some other tool...
- $ bup meta \-\-finish-extract -f ../etc.meta
+ $ bup meta --finish-extract -f ../etc.meta
# BUGS
# SYNOPSIS
-bup midx [-o *outfile*] <-a|-f|*idxnames*...>
+bup midx [-o *outfile*] \<-a|-f|*idxnames*...\>
# DESCRIPTION
# OPTIONS
--o, --output=*filename.midx*
+-o, \--output=*filename.midx*
: use the given output filename for the .midx file.
Default is auto-generated.
--a, --auto
+-a, \--auto
: automatically generate new .midx files for any .idx
files where it would be appropriate.
--f, --force
+-f, \--force
: force generation of a single new .midx file containing
*all* your .idx files, even if other .midx files
already exist. This will result in the fastest backup
performance, but may take a long time to run.
---dir=*packdir*
+\--dir=*packdir*
: specify the directory containing the .idx/.midx files
to work with. The default is $BUP_DIR/objects/pack and
$BUP_DIR/indexcache/*.
---max-files
+\--max-files
: maximum number of .idx files to open at a time. You
can use this if you have an especially small number of file
descriptors available, so that midx can complete
all your .idx files at once. The default value of this
option should be fine for most people.
---check
+\--check
: validate a .midx file by ensuring that all objects in
its contained .idx files exist inside the .midx. May
be useful for debugging.
# SYNOPSIS
-bup random [-S seed] [-fv] <numbytes>
+bup random [-S seed] [-fv] \<numbytes\>
# DESCRIPTION
# OPTIONS
-<numbytes>
+\<numbytes\>
: the number of bytes of data to generate. Can be used
with the suffices `k`, `M`, or `G` to indicate
kilobytes, megabytes, or gigabytes, respectively.
--S, --seed=*seed*
+-S, \--seed=*seed*
: use the given value to seed the pseudorandom number
generator. The generated output stream will be
identical for every stream seeded with the same value.
The default seed is 1. A seed value of 0 is equivalent
to 1.
--f, --force
+-f, \--force
: generate output even if stdout is a tty. (Generating
random data to a tty is generally considered
ill-advised, but you can do if you really want.)
--v, --verbose
+-v, \--verbose
: print a progress message showing the number of bytes that
has been output so far.
# SYNOPSIS
-bup restore [--outdir=*outdir*] [-v] [-q] <paths...>
+bup restore [\--outdir=*outdir*] [-v] [-q] \<paths...\>;
# DESCRIPTION
branch
: the name of the backup set to restore from; this
- corresponds to the --name (-n) option to `bup save`.
+ corresponds to the `--name` (`-n`) option to `bup save`.
revision
: the revision of the backup set to restore. The
# OPTIONS
--C, --outdir=*outdir*
+-C, \--outdir=*outdir*
: create and change to directory *outdir* before
extracting the files.
--v, --verbose
+-v, \--verbose
: increase log output. Given once, prints every
directory as it is restored; given twice, prints every
file and directory.
--q, --quiet
+-q, \--quiet
: don't show the progress meter. Normally, is stderr is
a tty, a progress display is printed that shows the
total number of files restored.
# SYNOPSIS
-bup save [-r *host*:*path*] <-t|-c|-n *name*> [-#] [-f *indexfile*]
-[-v] [-q] [--smaller=*maxsize*] <paths...>
+bup save [-r *host*:*path*] \<-t|-c|-n *name*\> [-#] [-f *indexfile*]
+[-v] [-q] [\--smaller=*maxsize*] \<paths...\>;
# DESCRIPTION
# OPTIONS
--r, --remote=*host*:*path*
+-r, \--remote=*host*:*path*
: save the backup set to the given remote server. If
*path* is omitted, uses the default path on the remote
server (you still need to include the ':'). The connection to the
or private key to use for the SSH connection, we recommend you use the
`~/.ssh/config` file.
--t, --tree
+-t, \--tree
: after creating the backup set, print out the git tree
id of the resulting backup.
--c, --commit
+-c, \--commit
: after creating the backup set, print out the git commit
id of the resulting backup.
--n, --name=*name*
+-n, \--name=*name*
: after creating the backup set, create a git branch
named *name* so that the backup can be accessed using
that name. If *name* already exists, the new backup
the same name, and later view the history of that
backup set to see how files have changed over time.)
--d, --date=*date*
+-d, \--date=*date*
: specify the date of the backup, in seconds since the epoch, instead
of the current time.
--f, --indexfile=*indexfile*
+-f, \--indexfile=*indexfile*
: use a different index filename instead of
`~/.bup/bupindex`.
--v, --verbose
+-v, \--verbose
: increase verbosity (can be used more than once). With
one -v, prints every directory name as it gets backed up. With
two -v, also prints every filename.
--q, --quiet
+-q, \--quiet
: disable progress messages.
---smaller=*maxsize*
+\--smaller=*maxsize*
: don't back up files >= *maxsize* bytes. You can use
this to run frequent incremental backups of your small
files, which can usually be backed up quickly, and skip
specify multiples of 1024, 1024*1024, 1024*1024*1024
respectively.
---bwlimit=*bytes/sec*
+\--bwlimit=*bytes/sec*
: don't transmit more than *bytes/sec* bytes per second
to the server. This is good for making your backups
not suck up all your network bandwidth. Use a suffix
like k, M, or G to specify multiples of 1024,
1024*1024, 1024*1024*1024 respectively.
---strip
+\--strip
: strips the path that is given from all files and directories.
A directory */root/chroot/etc* saved with
- "bup save -n chroot --strip /root/chroot" would be saved
+ "bup save -n chroot \--strip /root/chroot" would be saved
as */etc*.
---strip-path=*path-prefix*
+\--strip-path=*path-prefix*
: strips the given path prefix *path-prefix* from all
files and directories.
A directory */root/chroots/webserver* saved with
- "bup save -n webserver --strip-path=/root/chroots" would
+ "bup save -n webserver \--strip-path=/root/chroots" would
be saved as */webserver/etc*
---graft=*old_path*=*new_path*
+\--graft=*old_path*=*new_path*
: a graft point *old_path*=*new_path* (can be used more than
once).
A directory */root/chroot/a/etc* saved with
- "bup save -n chroots --graft /root/chroot/a/etc=/chroots/a"
+ "bup save -n chroots \--graft /root/chroot/a/etc=/chroots/a"
would be saved as */chroots/a/etc*
--*#*, --compress=*#*
+-*#*, \--compress=*#*
: set the compression level to # (a value from 0-9, where
9 is the highest and 0 is no compression). The default
is 1 (fast, loose compression)
# SYNOPSIS
-bup split [-r *host*:*path*] <-b|-t|-c|-n *name*> [-v] [-q]
- [--bench] [--max-pack-size=*bytes*] [-#]
- [--max-pack-objects=*n*] [--fanout=*count]
- [--git-ids] [--keep-boundaries] [filenames...]
+bup split [-r *host*:*path*] \<-b|-t|-c|-n *name*\> [-v] [-q]
+ [\--bench] [\--max-pack-size=*bytes*] [-#]
+ [\--max-pack-objects=*n*] [\--fanout=*count]
+ [\--git-ids] [\--keep-boundaries] [filenames...]
# DESCRIPTION
# OPTIONS
--r, --remote=*host*:*path*
+-r, \--remote=*host*:*path*
: save the backup set to the given remote server. If
*path* is omitted, uses the default path on the remote
server (you still need to include the ':'). The connection to the
or private key to use for the SSH connection, we recommend you use the
`~/.ssh/config` file.
--b, --blobs
+-b, \--blobs
: output a series of git blob ids that correspond to the
chunks in the dataset.
--t, --tree
+-t, \--tree
: output the git tree id of the resulting dataset.
--c, --commit
+-c, \--commit
: output the git commit id of the resulting dataset.
--n, --name=*name*
+-n, \--name=*name*
: after creating the dataset, create a git branch
named *name* so that it can be accessed using
that name. If *name* already exists, the new dataset
the same name, and later view the history of that
dataset to see how it has changed over time.)
--q, --quiet
+-q, \--quiet
: disable progress messages.
--v, --verbose
+-v, \--verbose
: increase verbosity (can be used more than once).
---git-ids
+\--git-ids
: stdin is a list of git object ids instead of raw data.
`bup split` will read the contents of each named git
object (if it exists in the bup repository) and split
hashsplitting instead. This option is probably most
useful when combined with `--keep-boundaries`.
---keep-boundaries
+\--keep-boundaries
: if multiple filenames are given on the command line,
they are normally concatenated together as if the
content all came from a single file. That is, the
only one of the files; the end of one of the input
files always ends a blob.
---noop
+\--noop
: read the data and split it into blocks based on the "bupsplit"
rolling checksum algorithm, but don't do anything with
the blocks. This is mostly useful for benchmarking.
---copy
-: like --noop, but also write the data to stdout. This
+\--copy
+: like `--noop`, but also write the data to stdout. This
can be useful for benchmarking the speed of read+bupsplit+write
for large amounts of data.
---bench
+\--bench
: print benchmark timings to stderr.
---max-pack-size=*bytes*
+\--max-pack-size=*bytes*
: never create git packfiles larger than the given number
of bytes. Default is 1 billion bytes. Usually there
is no reason to change this.
---max-pack-objects=*numobjs*
+\--max-pack-objects=*numobjs*
: never create git packfiles with more than the given
number of objects. Default is 200 thousand objects.
Usually there is no reason to change this.
---fanout=*numobjs*
+\--fanout=*numobjs*
: when splitting very large files, never put more than
this number of git blobs in a single git tree. Instead,
generate a new tree and link to that. Default is
4096 objects per tree.
---bwlimit=*bytes/sec*
+\--bwlimit=*bytes/sec*
: don't transmit more than *bytes/sec* bytes per second
to the server. This is good for making your backups
not suck up all your network bandwidth. Use a suffix
like k, M, or G to specify multiples of 1024,
1024*1024, 1024*1024*1024 respectively.
--*#*, --compress=*#*
+-*#*, \--compress=*#*
: set the compression level to # (a value from 0-9, where
9 is the highest and 0 is no compression). The default
is 1 (fast, loose compression)
# OPTIONS
--d, --delete
+-d, \--delete
: delete a tag
# EXAMPLE
# GLOBAL OPTIONS
---version
+\--version
: print bup's version number. Equivalent to
`bup-version`(1)
--d, --bup-dir=*BUP_DIR*
+-d, \--bup-dir=*BUP_DIR*
: use the given BUP_DIR parameter as the bup repository
location, instead of reading it from the $BUP_DIR
environment variable or using the default `~/.bup`
projects / bup.git / commitdiff