Open Armag67 opened 5 months ago
Maybe it is the same problem I have since a couple of weeks. Before that it worked flawlessly for years. Timeshift gets errors when deleting a snapshot. It stays in the list and it is 0 KB of size (shown in Timeshift version 24.06.3):
So I have also 4 snapshots and I only want 3. If I delete it manually again, it is gone. The error in the log is like this:
[07:07:41] Schnappschuss wird entfernt: 2024-07-28_10-51-46 [07:07:41] Unterlaufwerk wird gelöscht: @ (Id:907) [07:07:41] btrfs subvolume delete --commit-after '/run/timeshift/9963/backup/timeshift-btrfs/snapshots/2024-07-28_10-51-46/@' [07:07:41] Gelöschtes Unterlaufwerk: @ (Id:907)
[07:07:41] qgroup wird zerstört: 0/907 [07:07:41] btrfs qgroup destroy 0/907 '/run/timeshift/9963/backup' [07:07:41] E: Zerstören der qgroup ist fehlgeschlagen: '0/907' [07:07:41] E: Entfernen des Schnappschusses ist fehlgeschlagen: 2024-07-28_10-51-46
I found the same problem while researching. They assume it has to do with BTRFS subvolumes within subvolumes or something, which cannot be deleted and sometimes from docker. But this is not the case here. The only file which is left in the deleted snapshot is this:
I am on Linux Mint 22 but it started on 21.3. May some BTRFS changes in some kernel update?
It might be related to what i experience.
When I run timeshift from command line to create weekly snapshots (without arg comments
), timeshift reports Maximum backups exceeded for backup level 'weekly'
but won't remove any entries.
Interestingly enough when snapshots is created with tag "W" , timeshift also prints out Tagged snapshot '2024-11-17_13-39-48': ondemand
It used to keep specified number of snapshots per tag but it's no longer the case for me.
Specs:
Describe the bug Timeshift keeps more than three weekly backups when it is set to keep only three.
To Reproduce Steps to reproduce the behavior:
Expected behavior Only three snapshoots should appear in the GUI of Timeshift-gtk and the in the tree structure of the backup drive.
Screenshots
System: