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tar --exclude='**/.*' -cf - . | pv -s $(du -sb ~/test1 | awk '{print $1}') | (cd ~/test2; tar xf -) As @doneals24 posted in a previous comment, the -f-f option is hethe name of the archive created - therefore you can indicate a dash as the file name
The --exclude--exclude option must follow this format **/.*\*\*/.* for the pattern to be valid
The Correct command is
tar --exclude='**/.*' -cf - . | pv -s $(du -sb ~/test1 | awk '{print $1}') | (cd ~/test2; tar xf -) As @doneals24 posted in a previous comment, the -f option is he name of the archive created - therefore you can indicate a dash as the file name
The --exclude option must follow this format **/.* for the pattern to be valid
The Correct command is
tar --exclude='**/.*' -cf - . | pv -s $(du -sb ~/test1 | awk '{print $1}') | (cd ~/test2; tar xf -) As @doneals24 posted in a previous comment, the -f option is the name of the archive created - therefore you can indicate a dash as the file name
The --exclude option must follow this format \*\*/.* for the pattern to be valid
The Correct command is
tar --exclude='**/.*' -cf - . | pv -s $(du -sb ~/test1 | awk '{print $1}') | (cd ~/test2; tar xf -) As @doneals24 posted in a previous comment, the -f option is he name of the archive created - therefore you can indicate a dash as the file name
The --exclude option must follow this format **/.* for the pattern to be valid