A schedule per location, and locations backed up one after the other
Off, once a day or every N hours from a time, each in its own time zone. Existing locations keep the time that held for all of them. A backup that has to wait shows as queued, and its restore point has the time it really began.
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@@ -19,8 +19,15 @@ shown under 1.0.0. The git tag of a release candidate goes after the date.
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- A note on a restore point that you can change afterwards, on the restore page or with
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`occ backup:note`. Pins and notes are stored encrypted on the location, so a new server sees them.
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An older version of NG Backup can still read the location, but drops them when it writes to it.
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- A schedule per location: off, once a day, or every N hours from a given time, on the page under
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Backups or with `occ backup:target:schedule`. After the update every location keeps the time that
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held for all of them; a new location starts with the schedule of the first one.
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### Changed
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- Locations are backed up one after the other: a backup that has to wait shows as queued. A restore
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point has the time its backup really began, not the time it was queued.
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- Choosing a time no longer starts a backup right away when that time has already passed today.
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- A location without a schedule no longer gets the notification that it has had no recent backup.
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- A file or folder that is left out because of its name now gets a notification of its own, in the
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log and in `occ backup:run`. It says the item is missing from the backup, gives example paths and
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asks to rename it; before, it was reported as unreadable, with advice about permissions.
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