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Re: Announcing: fabsync


From: Jeff Forcier
Subject: Re: Announcing: fabsync
Date: Tue, 4 Jun 2024 20:08:07 -0400

Hey Peter,

Nice work! Thanks for sharing. This is exactly the sort of thing I was hoping the Fabric v2 rewrite would enable. (And not just because I made the decision to drop v1's somewhat bug-prone built-in directory sync functionality!)

We don't really have any sort of project showcase, but I'll certainly add this to my bookmarks in case I ever set one up.

Best,
Jeff

On Wed, May 29, 2024 at 5:40 PM Peter Sagerson <psagers@ignorare.net> wrote:
I actually wrote this project about a year and a half ago, but I never mentioned it anywhere. It's mostly for me, but it has comprehensive documentation and test coverage, so it's suitable for general use, should anyone be interested.

I have a few personal servers to manage and I've long wished for some tooling that's less cumbersome than Ansible, et al. The overwhelming majority of what I need is just copying files and for the rest I'm happy to write a bit of code. Fabsync
is the result.

https://pypi.org/project/fabsync/

This is a library, not a framework. It uses a Fabric connection to copy a source directory to a remote destination, like rsync. Additional configuration can be sprinkled throughout the source tree in TOML files, for instance to set user, group and permissions. Render functions can be registered to preprocess selected files in any way you see fit (using a template engine, for example). There are also some quality-of-life features, such as capturing diffs and using tags to select subsets of files for syncing.

I don't have any particular plans for the project beyond its present state, but feel free to reach out with thoughts and feedback.

https://sr.ht/~psagers/fabsync/

Thanks,
Peter


--
Jeff Forcier
Linux sysadmin; Python engineer
https://bitprophet.org

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