Buckets are regional. Your source and destination buckets should be in different regions.
aws s3 sync s3://DOC-EXAMPLE-BUCKET-SOURCE s3://DOC-EXAMPLE-BUCKET-TARGET |
Use the sync command. It will copy new or modified files.
cloud engineer
Buckets are regional. Your source and destination buckets should be in different regions.
aws s3 sync s3://DOC-EXAMPLE-BUCKET-SOURCE s3://DOC-EXAMPLE-BUCKET-TARGET |
aws s3 sync s3://DOC-EXAMPLE-BUCKET-SOURCE s3://DOC-EXAMPLE-BUCKET-TARGET
Use the sync command. It will copy new or modified files.
I was getting an error when launching Audacity.
The error was:
“The system has detected that another copy of Audacity is running.”
However, Audacity wasn’t running at all. Not one process. It turned out to be just a locked file located in /var/tmp/audacity-[your-username].
All you have to do is delete the entire directory and rerun Audacity.
rm -rf /var/tmp/audacity=[your-username]/ |
rm -rf /var/tmp/audacity=[your-username]/
Once deleted, Audacity starts right up with no issues.
Here’s how to read Bash variables from another file.
Contents of config.sh
#!/bin/bash var1='thisisvariableone' var2='thisisvariabletwo' |
#!/bin/bash var1='thisisvariableone' var2='thisisvariabletwo'
Call config.sh from another script.
#!/bin/bash source config.sh echo var1 echo var2 |
#!/bin/bash source config.sh echo var1 echo var2
This is extremely helpful if you have multiple scripts using a common variable. You just to update one file instead of multiple files. All the other scripts will read and pick up the same variables from a config file. You can use this to setup your global variables.