exclude chrome files

.rsync-ignore

@@ -35,6 +35,9 @@ Thumbs.db
 .config/google-chrome/*/History Index *
 .config/google-chrome/*/Service Worker/CacheStorage
 .config/google-chrome/*/WebStorage/*/CacheStorage
+.config/google-chrome/SingletonCookie
+.config/google-chrome/SingletonLock
+.config/google-chrome/SingletonSocket
 
 # VS Code
 .config/Code/logs/

README.md

@@ -3,30 +3,32 @@ This project maintains a list of directories and files you probably do not need
 
 ## Usage:
 
-    # download to `.rsync-ignore`
+```
-    wget https://gitaly.ru/anpleenko/rsync/raw/branch/main/.rsync-ignore -O .rsync-ignore
+# download to `.rsync-ignore`
-    # or clone and copy to `.rsync-ignore`
+wget https://gitaly.ru/anpleenko/rsync/raw/branch/main/.rsync-ignore -O .rsync-ignore
-    git clone https://gitaly.ru/anpleenko/rsync
+# or clone and copy to `.rsync-ignore`
-    cd rsync-homedir-excludes
+git clone https://gitaly.ru/anpleenko/rsync
-    cp rsync-homedir-excludes.txt .rsync-ignore
+cd rsync-homedir-excludes
+cp rsync-homedir-excludes.txt .rsync-ignore
 
-    # edit the file .rsync-ignore to your needs
+# edit the file .rsync-ignore to your needs
-    nano .rsync-ignore
+nano .rsync-ignore
 
-    # define a Backup directory (with trailing slash!)
+# define a Backup directory (with trailing slash!)
-    # some examples:
+# some examples:
-    BACKUPDIR=/media/workspace/home/$USER
+BACKUPDIR=/media/workspace/home/$USER
-    BACKUPDIR=/media/$USER/linuxbackup/home/$USER
+BACKUPDIR=/media/$USER/linuxbackup/home/$USER
-    BACKUPDIR=/media/$USER/USBSTICK/backup/home/$USER
+BACKUPDIR=/media/$USER/USBSTICK/backup/home/$USER
 
-    # first specify the "-n" parameter so rsync will simulate its operation. You should use this before you start:
+# first specify the "-n" parameter so rsync will simulate its operation. You should use this before you start:
-    rsync -naP --exclude-from=.rsync-ignore /home/$USER/ $BACKUPDIR/
+rsync -naP --exclude-from=.rsync-ignore /home/$USER/ $BACKUPDIR/
 
-    # check for permission denied errors in your homedir:
+# check for permission denied errors in your homedir:
-    rsync -naP --exclude-from=.rsync-ignore /home/$USER/ $BACKUPDIR/ | grep denied
+rsync -naP --exclude-from=.rsync-ignore /home/$USER/ $BACKUPDIR/ | grep denied
 
-    # if it is all fine, actually perform your backup:
+# if it is all fine, actually perform your backup:
-    rsync -aP --exclude-from=.rsync-ignore /home/$USER/ $BACKUPDIR/
+rsync -aP --exclude-from=.rsync-ignore /home/$USER/ $BACKUPDIR/
+```
 
 You can edit the exclude file before execution:
 - All lines starting with a `#` are ignored by rsync, i.e. those directories will be backed up.
@@ -37,8 +39,10 @@ You can edit the exclude file before execution:
 When running locally or with the `--whole-file` option (for backups over SSH), rsync doesn't modify files but replaces them entirely. This allows us to create a snapshot directory (with hardlinks) with the state of the backup directory at a certain point in time.  
 Run this after finishing the `rsync` backup and it'll create a new snapshot:
 
-    BACKUPDIR=/media/workspace/home/$USER
+```
-    SNAPSHOT_DIR="$BACKUPDIR.snapshot_$(date +'%Y-%m-%d_%H%M%S' -u)"
+BACKUPDIR=/media/workspace/home/$USER
-    cp -al $BACKUPDIR $SNAPSHOT_DIR
+SNAPSHOT_DIR="$BACKUPDIR.snapshot_$(date +'%Y-%m-%d_%H%M%S' -u)"
+cp -al $BACKUPDIR $SNAPSHOT_DIR
+```
 
 Next time you run your backup, the snapshot directory will be intact despite the changes rsync made to the files in the backup directory.