4 releases
Uses old Rust 2015
0.2.3 | Mar 6, 2018 |
---|---|
0.2.2 | Mar 5, 2018 |
0.2.1 | Mar 5, 2018 |
0.2.0 | Mar 5, 2018 |
#21 in #rsync
30KB
663 lines
An implementation of an rsync-like protocol (not compatible with rsync), in pure Rust.
extern crate rand;
extern crate rustsync;
use rustsync::*;
use rand::Rng;
fn main() {
// Create 4 different random strings first.
let chunk_size = 1000;
let a = rand::thread_rng()
.gen_ascii_chars()
.take(chunk_size)
.collect::<String>();
let b = rand::thread_rng()
.gen_ascii_chars()
.take(50)
.collect::<String>();
let b_ = rand::thread_rng()
.gen_ascii_chars()
.take(100)
.collect::<String>();
let c = rand::thread_rng()
.gen_ascii_chars()
.take(chunk_size)
.collect::<String>();
// Now concatenate them in two different ways.
let mut source = a.clone() + &b + &c;
let mut modified = a + &b_ + &c;
// Suppose we want to download `modified`, and we already have
// `source`, which only differs by a few characters in the
// middle.
// We first have to choose a block size, which will be recorded
// in the signature below. Blocks should normally be much bigger
// than this in order to be efficient on large files.
let block = [0; 32];
// We then create a signature of `source`, to be uploaded to the
// remote machine. Signatures are typically much smaller than
// files, with just a few bytes per block.
let source_sig = signature(source.as_bytes(), block).unwrap();
// Then, we let the server compare our signature with their
// version.
let comp = compare(&source_sig, modified.as_bytes(), block).unwrap();
// We finally download the result of that comparison, and
// restore their file from that.
let mut restored = Vec::new();
restore_seek(&mut restored, std::io::Cursor::new(source.as_bytes()), vec![0; 1000], &comp).unwrap();
assert_eq!(&restored[..], modified.as_bytes())
}
Dependencies
~1–1.7MB
~36K SLoC