ext3 and filename globbing with ext3

* ext3 and filename globbing with ext3
@ 2003-04-04 20:43 Trever L. Adams
  0 siblings, 0 replies; only message in thread
From: Trever L. Adams @ 2003-04-04 20:43 UTC (permalink / raw)
  To: Linux Kernel Mailing List

Linux aurora.localdomain 2.4.20-2.48 #1 Thu Feb 13 11:52:40 EST 2003
i686 athlon i386 GNU/Linux

$ rpm -qa | grep openssh
openssh-askpass-gnome-3.5p1-6
openssh-3.5p1-6
openssh-server-3.5p1-6
openssh-askpass-3.5p1-6
openssh-clients-3.5p1-6

Okay, here we go.  Earlier today, I erased several images from my local
working directory for a website.  I updated several other things and
then ran the following:

scp -r pics user@site:/home/trever/somewebsite/

speachbubbleLONG.jpg 100% |*****************************|  2868      
00:00
speachbubble.jpg     100% |*****************************|  3428      
00:00
speechLONG-L.jpg     100% |*****************************|  2868      
00:00
speechLONG-R.jpg     100% |*****************************|  2868      
00:00
speech-L.jpg         100% |*****************************|  3428      
00:00
speech-R.jpg         100% |*****************************|  3428      
00:00
speechLONG-L.jpg     100% |*****************************|  4751      
00:00

The speachbubble* were among the files I had erased about at least 15
minutes before hand (maybe over an hour).

This happened every time I used the command.  However when I changed
into the pics directory and ran:

scp  * user@site:/home/trever/somewebsite/pics/

It didn't copy those files, didn't even see them.  An ls doesn't show
them either.

I have seen this happen several times before, I just realized for once
it is indeed a bug and not me messing up or imagining things.

My filesystem is mounted as ordered mode w/ ext3.  Is this a known bug?

Trever Adams
--
One O.S. to rule them all, One O.S. to find them. One O.S. to bring them
all and in the darkness bind them.

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