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#  RCS-DESC                    DUMP.CYCLES FILE
#  RCS-DESC
#  RCS-DESC   This is the file 'dump.cycles'. It defines what to backup, and is 
#  RCS-DESC   the entry point into the configuration tables. 

#  $Id: dump.cycles,v 1.2 1993/10/13 20:39:54 alexis Exp $

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#
#  A record may span more than one line providing it is terminated with a 
#  backslash. Comments are anything after a hash sign. Blank lines are
#  ignored. Fields consisting of more than one word must be enclosed in 
#  double quotes.
#

#
#  The fields are:
#  entry-tag		used as a parameter to dump indicate which backup to do,
#			e.g. root, "my home", wholedisk1, "whole disk 1"
#  source-device	source device or directory depending on how the
#			backup method will interpret it. normally this should
#                       be the directory to backup. e.g. /home, /usr/local
#  text-id		text string used in displaying information about the
#			current backup. currently not used. 
#			e.g. "The Root Filesystem"
#  method-tag		pointer to dump.methods file indicating what backup
#			method to use. e.g. cpio, "my method 1"
#  destination-device	destination device, directory or file depending on how
#                       the backup method will interpret it. normally this
#			should be the device to backup to e.g. /dev/tape, 
#			/dev/fd0
#  verification-flag	set to 'y' is verification is required.
#  release-count	after how many newer backups should this media be reused
#			1 means that a disk/tape may be used at the next backup
#			that will include the same data, 2 means that at the
#			second backup that includes this same data. Note that
#			the special value 0 means to release only when no other
#                       disks are available. currently not used. expected in 
#                       version 0.20t
#  backup-cycle		defines the levels of backups to be made. backup level
#			0 is defined as a total backup. other backup levels
#			as defined as all the files that have changes since the
#			last backup with a lower backup level number. A dash
#			indicates that no backup should be made this time.
#			e.g. 0 -, 0 3 2 3 1 3 2 3, 0 1 2 3 4 5
#

root	/		"Root fs"	cpiol	/dev/fd0  y	1	1 2
local	/usr/local	"local fs"	cpiol	/dev/fd0  y	1	0 1 2 3 
homes	/home		"home fs"	cpiol	/dev/fd0  y	1	0 -

#
#  Below are entries used in development and testing.
#

test.sinix	/home/alexis/pers/dev "t"	script1	/tmp/x	  y 1	0 1 2
test.linux	/home/alexis/dev      "t"	script1	/tmp/x	  y 1	0 1 2