src/Unix/cpr.sh

#!/bin/sh
# A script to copy recursively ignoring detritus.
# I based this off of a script I had that copied over ssh.
# source can be a file or directory.
# Mike Sliczniak 2009

# Don't copy resource forks or extended attributes on Mac OS X 10.4.
COPY_EXTENDED_ATTRIBUTES_DISABLE=true; export COPY_EXTENDED_ATTRIBUTES_DISABLE

# Don't copy resource forks or extended attributes on Mac OS X 10.5.
COPYFILE_DISABLE=true; export COPYFILE_DISABLE

case $# in
  2)
        ;;
  *)
        echo "Usage: cpr source destdir" >&2
        exit 2
        ;;
esac

# dir and base names of the source
d=`dirname "$1"` || exit
b=`basename "$1"` || exit

# handle relative and absolute destination dirs
case "$2" in
  /*)
        p=$2
        ;;
  *)
        p="$PWD"/"$2"
        ;;
esac

# cd into the source dir
cd "$d" || exit

# This is only for Mac OS X, but some systems do not have gtar, find
# sometimes lacks -f, and other systems use test -a.

# List all interesting files for tar to copy:
# The first clause skips directories used for revision control.
# The second clause ignores detritus files from revision control and OSs.
# The third clause ignores ._ style files created by Mac OS X on file systems
# that do not have native resource forks or extended attributes. It checks to
# see that the file it is associated with exists.
find -f "$b" \( \! \( -type d \( \
  -name CVS -o -name RCS -o -name SCCS -o -name .git -o -name .svn \
\) -prune \) \) \
\
\( \! \( -type f \( \
  -name .DS_Store -o -name Thumbs.db -o -name .cvsignore -o -name .gitignore \
\) \) \) \
\
\( \! \( \
  -type f -name '._*' -execdir /bin/sh -c \
    'f=`echo "$1" | sed "s:^\._:./:"`; [ -e "$f" ]' /bin/sh '{}' \; \
\) \) -print0 | tar -c -f - --null -T - --no-recursion | tar -x -C "$p" -f -
Revision:	1.1
Committed:	2009-02-19T06:52:03Z (15 years, 8 months ago) by asvitkine
Content type:	application/x-sh
Branch:	MAIN
CVS Tags:	HEAD
Log Message:	[patch from Mike Sliczniak] Here is a patch that has a shell script cpr.sh to recursively copy directories but discarding things that cause problems at least on 10.4 when making the .app bundles.
#	User	Rev	Content
1	asvitkine	1.1	#!/bin/sh
2			# A script to copy recursively ignoring detritus.
3			# I based this off of a script I had that copied over ssh.
4			# source can be a file or directory.
5			# Mike Sliczniak 2009
6
7			# Don't copy resource forks or extended attributes on Mac OS X 10.4.
8			COPY_EXTENDED_ATTRIBUTES_DISABLE=true; export COPY_EXTENDED_ATTRIBUTES_DISABLE
9
10			# Don't copy resource forks or extended attributes on Mac OS X 10.5.
11			COPYFILE_DISABLE=true; export COPYFILE_DISABLE
12
13			case $# in
14			2)
15			;;
16			*)
17			echo "Usage: cpr source destdir" >&2
18			exit 2
19			;;
20			esac
21
22			# dir and base names of the source
23			d=`dirname "$1"` \|\| exit
24			b=`basename "$1"` \|\| exit
25
26			# handle relative and absolute destination dirs
27			case "$2" in
28			/*)
29			p=$2
30			;;
31			*)
32			p="$PWD"/"$2"
33			;;
34			esac
35
36			# cd into the source dir
37			cd "$d" \|\| exit
38
39			# This is only for Mac OS X, but some systems do not have gtar, find
40			# sometimes lacks -f, and other systems use test -a.
41
42			# List all interesting files for tar to copy:
43			# The first clause skips directories used for revision control.
44			# The second clause ignores detritus files from revision control and OSs.
45			# The third clause ignores ._ style files created by Mac OS X on file systems
46			# that do not have native resource forks or extended attributes. It checks to
47			# see that the file it is associated with exists.
48			find -f "$b" \( \! \( -type d \( \
49			-name CVS -o -name RCS -o -name SCCS -o -name .git -o -name .svn \
50			\) -prune \) \) \
51			\
52			\( \! \( -type f \( \
53			-name .DS_Store -o -name Thumbs.db -o -name .cvsignore -o -name .gitignore \
54			\) \) \) \
55			\
56			\( \! \( \
57			-type f -name '._*' -execdir /bin/sh -c \
58			'f=`echo "$1" \| sed "s:^\._:./:"`; [ -e "$f" ]' /bin/sh '{}' \; \
59			\) \) -print0 \| tar -c -f - --null -T - --no-recursion \| tar -x -C "$p" -f -