parent
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@ -80,6 +80,7 @@
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#:use-module (gnu packages rsync)
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#:use-module (gnu packages ssh)
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#:use-module (gnu packages tls)
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#:use-module (gnu packages valgrind)
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#:use-module (gnu packages xml))
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(define-public duplicity
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@ -381,6 +382,65 @@ file names to standard output. Auxiliary scripts are needed that act on this
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list and implement the backup strategy.")
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(license license:gpl3+)))
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(define-public snapraid
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(package
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(name "snapraid")
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(version "11.5")
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(source
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(origin
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(method git-fetch)
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(uri (git-reference
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(url "https://github.com/amadvance/snapraid")
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(commit (string-append "v" version))))
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(file-name (git-file-name name version))
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(sha256
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(base32 "0dlhdsmq5l208zldfr9z9g0p67wry81dr0r23lpybb5c9fm2f2rm"))))
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(build-system gnu-build-system)
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(arguments
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`(#:configure-flags
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(list "--enable-valgrind"
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"--with-blkid")
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#:phases
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(modify-phases %standard-phases
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(add-before 'bootstrap 'set-version
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(lambda _
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(setenv "VERSION" ,version)
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(patch-shebang "autover.sh"))))))
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(native-inputs
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`(("automake" ,automake)
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("autoconf" ,autoconf)
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;; For the tests.
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("valgrind" ,valgrind)))
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(inputs
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`(("util-linux" ,util-linux "lib"))) ; libblkid
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(home-page "https://www.snapraid.it/")
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(synopsis "Efficient backups using parity snapshots across disk arrays")
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(description
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"SnapRAID backs up files stored across multiple storage devices, such as
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disk arrays, in an efficient way reminiscent of its namesake @acronym{RAID,
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Redundant Array of Independent Disks} level 4.
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Instead of creating a complete copy of the data like classic backups do, it
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saves space by calculating one or more sets of parity information that's a
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fraction of the size. Each parity set is stored on an additional device the
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size of the largest single storage volume, and protects against the loss of any
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one device, up to a total of six. If more devices fail than there are parity
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sets, (only) the files they contained are lost, not the entire array. Data
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corruption by unreliable devices can also be detected and repaired.
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SnapRAID is distinct from actual RAID in that it operates on files and creates
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distinct snapshots only when run. It mainly targets large collections of big
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files that rarely change, like home media centers. One disadvantage is that
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@emph{all} data not in the latest snapshot may be lost if one device fails. An
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advantage is that accidentally deleted files can be recovered, which is not the
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case with RAID.
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It's also more flexible than true RAID: devices can have different sizes and
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more can be added without disturbing others. Devices that are not in use can
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remain fully idle, saving power and producing less noise.")
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(license license:gpl3+)))
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(define-public btar
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(package
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(name "btar")
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