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I'm trying to restore a 0.5KB text file from my duplicity backup (stored on the net in my website). I expected duplicity to only download the difftar volume containing the file, but it looks like it's downloading everything, all 34GB of it! In the attached log I've stopped it after volume 22, but by that time it already had downloaded (and discarded) over 1GB of data. I can't afford to waste bandwidth and time. Am I missing the "bandwidth efficient" switch?This is using duplicity 0.6.11 on Ubuntu 10.04. I've attached the log (up to when I nuked it).The command line I used is:duplicity restore -t now --verbosity 5 --file-to-restore Documents/MYFILE.txt --archive-dir /path/to/localarchive/ scp://albsync/sync/backup /home/me/tmp/restored_file.txt
> Could someone confirm that this is current behaviour and not an aberration> on my machine?> If so I need to shift strategies. Thanks!>> --> You received this bug notification because you are subscribed to> Duplicity.> >> Title:> restore of 1 file downloads the whole archive?>> Status in Duplicity - Bandwidth Efficient Encrypted Backup:> New>> Bug description:> I'm trying to restore a 0.5KB text file from my duplicity backup (stored> on the net in my website). I expected duplicity to only download the difftar> volume containing the file, but it looks like it's downloading everything,> all 34GB of it! In the attached log I've stopped it after volume 22, but by> that time it already had downloaded (and discarded) over 1GB of data. I> can't afford to waste bandwidth and time. Am I missing the "bandwidth> efficient" switch?> This is using duplicity 0.6.11 on Ubuntu 10.04. I've attached the log (up> to when I nuked it).> The command line I used is:> duplicity restore -t now --verbosity 5 --file-to-restore> Documents/MYFILE.txt --archive-dir /path/to/localarchive/> scp://albsync/sync/backup /home/me/tmp/restored_file.txt>
Hi Kennett, thanks for the suggestion. Just tried running without '-t now', and got the same exact behaviour: it's reading volume 21, then proceeds to read every volume from 1 to 704 (though I stopped it after volume 13, as over 500MB of download to restore 500 bytes of data is more than I can stand).Can anyone see if they get the same behaviour? I still don't know if this is "expected" or not... thanks!
To make sure, I just tried restoring with the full path "/home/me/Documents/MYFILE.txt" and again it does download the whole archive - but this time it does not even try to download volume 21 first, so it looks like it's trying a full search.
> If I do a "duplicity list-current-files" on the remote archive the file> is listed as "Documents/MYFILE.txt" so that's what I expect it's> matching against.>> To make sure, I just tried restoring with the full path> "/home/me/Documents/MYFILE.txt" and again it does download the whole> archive - but this time it does not even try to download volume 21> first, so it looks like it's trying a full search.>> --> You received this bug notification because you are a bug assignee.> >> Title:> restore of 1 file downloads the whole archive?>> Status in Duplicity - Bandwidth Efficient Encrypted Backup:> In Progress>> Bug description:> I'm trying to restore a 0.5KB text file from my duplicity backup (stored> on the net in my website). I expected duplicity to only download the difftar> volume containing the file, but it looks like it's downloading everything,> all 34GB of it! In the attached log I've stopped it after volume 22, but by> that time it already had downloaded (and discarded) over 1GB of data. I> can't afford to waste bandwidth and time. Am I missing the "bandwidth> efficient" switch?> This is using duplicity 0.6.11 on Ubuntu 10.04. I've attached the log (up> to when I nuked it).> The command line I used is:> duplicity restore -t now --verbosity 5 --file-to-restore> Documents/MYFILE.txt --archive-dir /path/to/localarchive/> scp://albsync/sync/backup /home/me/tmp/restored_file.txt>
The file is a plain-ASCII 11-line text file, no exotic chars of any kind. The filename is also dead simple (not even a space).As another data point, I downloaded, decrypted and extracted the vol21 difftar file manually. The file is in there, no problem.
> The file is a plain-ASCII 11-line text file, no exotic chars of any kind.> The filename is also dead simple (not even a space).> As another data point, I downloaded, decrypted and extracted the vol21> difftar file manually. The file is in there, no problem.>> --> You received this bug notification because you are a bug assignee.> >> Title:> restore of 1 file downloads the whole archive?>> Status in Duplicity - Bandwidth Efficient Encrypted Backup:> In Progress>> Bug description:> I'm trying to restore a 0.5KB text file from my duplicity backup (stored> on the net in my website). I expected duplicity to only download the difftar> volume containing the file, but it looks like it's downloading everything,> all 34GB of it! In the attached log I've stopped it after volume 22, but by> that time it already had downloaded (and discarded) over 1GB of data. I> can't afford to waste bandwidth and time. Am I missing the "bandwidth> efficient" switch?> This is using duplicity 0.6.11 on Ubuntu 10.04. I've attached the log (up> to when I nuked it).> The command line I used is:> duplicity restore -t now --verbosity 5 --file-to-restore> Documents/MYFILE.txt --archive-dir /path/to/localarchive/> scp://albsync/sync/backup /home/me/tmp/restored_file.txt>
Hi Kenneth; same behaviour with version 0.6.12: it downloads vol21 then starts dloading the every difftar volume.I've stopped it after 17. Here's the trace (after ctrl-c) in case it gives you an idea what's happening:
I apologize for wasting your time and mine. I thought that we had a problem here, but I can't read, and it turns out that duplicity was doing exactly what it should be doing. I've extracted from the log just what was being downloaded. It downloaded vol21 of the full backup to get the initial file. It then proceeded to download the relevant volumes of each incremental to check for changes to that file. See below.
Hi KennethThanks for looking into this. I let it run and it did stop after 38 difftars. So in my case, a 2GB download to restore a 0.5KB file.I'm sorry if you consider your time wasted, but from my point of view it was not: 041b061a72