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Author SHA1 Message Date
d606ae9688 refactor(docs): Layout (#1) 2023-12-26 06:15:01 +01:00
2246823d06 refactor(docs): Typo (#1) 2023-12-26 06:14:04 +01:00

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@@ -126,7 +126,7 @@ With these settings it is possible to cause ZFS snapshot name collisions (meanin
- They cover the same type of operation (_Install_, _Remove_ or _Upgrade_) - They cover the same type of operation (_Install_, _Remove_ or _Upgrade_)
- They cover the same list of packages - They cover the same list of packages
The script safeguards against naming collisions by adding a monotoniccally incrementing counter after the timestamp string. The script safeguards against naming collisions by adding a monotonically incrementing counter after the timestamp string.
For example by running `pacman -S tmux` three times within the same minute (once for an _Install_ operation and two more times for two identical _Upgrade_ operations) your system may generate the following example snapshots: For example by running `pacman -S tmux` three times within the same minute (once for an _Install_ operation and two more times for two identical _Upgrade_ operations) your system may generate the following example snapshots:
``` ```
@@ -138,7 +138,7 @@ zpool/root/archlinux@pacman_2023-03-07-0116_2_op:upgr_sev:trv_pkgs:tmux
Notice that lines 2 and 3 would collide since their dataset names are virtually identical other than the counter suffix which was incremented by 1 to avoid a collision. Notice that lines 2 and 3 would collide since their dataset names are virtually identical other than the counter suffix which was incremented by 1 to avoid a collision.
> This facilitates a hands-off approach to using this script on a daily driver system without risking missing snapshots or employing other more involved approaches to avoid naming collisions. This facilitates a hands-off approach to using this script on a daily driver system without risking missing snapshots or employing other more involved approaches to avoid naming collisions.
# Rollback # Rollback