As of now all partitions are restored. Similar to option -T (DEFAULT_PARTITIONS_TO_BACKUP) which is used to define the number of partitions which should be saved the same option should define the partitions to restore when a restore is executed.
Default will be to restore the first two partitions only (Option DEFAULT_PARTITIONS_TO_RESTORE="1 2") which is identical to DEFAULT_PARTITIONS_TO_BACKUP. All partitions will be restored with parameter *
Example: sudo raspiBackup -d /dev/sda -T "1 2 3" will restore the first two partitions and the third partition and will keep all other partitions untouched.
Note: If not all partitions are restored the partitions have to exist already on the restore device and no partitioning is done. The partitions are allocated if either parameter * is used or the partitions to restore match the partitions included in the backup.
If existing partitions are reused the partitions are formatted first to clean the partition.
As of now all partitions are restored. Similar to option
-T(DEFAULT_PARTITIONS_TO_BACKUP) which is used to define the number of partitions which should be saved the same option should define the partitions to restore when a restore is executed.Default will be to restore the first two partitions only (Option
DEFAULT_PARTITIONS_TO_RESTORE="1 2") which is identical toDEFAULT_PARTITIONS_TO_BACKUP. All partitions will be restored with parameter*Example:
sudo raspiBackup -d /dev/sda -T "1 2 3"will restore the first two partitions and the third partition and will keep all other partitions untouched.Note: If not all partitions are restored the partitions have to exist already on the restore device and no partitioning is done. The partitions are allocated if either parameter * is used or the partitions to restore match the partitions included in the backup.
If existing partitions are reused the partitions are formatted first to clean the partition.