#!/bin/bash # James W. Barnett # Takes snapshots of each snapper configuration. It then sends the snapshot to # a location on an external drive. After the initial transfer, it does # incremental snapshots on later calls. It's important not to delete the # snapshot created on your system since that will be used to determine the # difference for the next incremental snapshot. set -e declare -r description="latest incremental backup" if [[ $EUID -ne 0 ]]; then printf "Script must be run as root.\n" exit fi # It's important not to change this userdata in the snapshots, since that's how # we find the previous one. TARGETS="$(findmnt -n -v -t btrfs -o TARGET --list)" UUIDS="$(findmnt -n -v -t btrfs -o UUID --list)" declare -a TARGETS_ARRAY declare -a UUIDS_ARRAY i=0 for x in $TARGETS; do TARGETS_ARRAY[$i]=$x i=$((i+1)) done i=0 for x in $UUIDS; do UUIDS_ARRAY[$i]=$x i=$((i+1)) done printf "Select a mounted BTRFS device to backup to.\n" disk=-1 while [[ $disk -lt 0 || $disk -gt $i ]]; do for x in "${!TARGETS_ARRAY[@]}"; do printf "%s) %s (%s)\n" "$((x+1))" "${UUIDS_ARRAY[$x]}" "${TARGETS_ARRAY[$x]}" done printf "0) Exit\n" read -r -p "Enter a number: " disk done if [[ $disk == 0 ]]; then exit 0 fi selected_uuid="${UUIDS_ARRAY[$((disk-1))]}" selected_mnt="${TARGETS_ARRAY[$((disk-1))]}" printf "You selected the disk with UUID %s.\n" "$selected_uuid" if [[ -f /etc/conf.d/snapper ]]; then source /etc/conf.d/snapper else printf "ERROR: /etc/conf.d/snapper does not exist!\n" exit 1 fi for x in $SNAPPER_CONFIGS; do source /etc/snapper/configs/$x printf "At '%s' configuration\n" "$x" old_number=$(snapper -c "$x" list -t single | awk '/'"$selected_uuid"'/ {print $1}') old_snapshot=$SUBVOLUME/.snapshots/$old_number/snapshot if [[ -z "$old_number" ]]; then printf "No backups have been performed for '%s' on this disk.\n" "$x" read -r -p "Enter name of directory to store backups, relative to $selected_mnt (to be created if not existing): " mybackupdir printf "This will be the initial backup for snapper configuration '%s' to this disk. This could take awhile.\n" "$x" BACKUPDIR="$selected_mnt/$mybackupdir" mkdir -p "$BACKUPDIR" else mybackupdir=$(snapper -c root list -t single | awk -F"|" '/'"$selected_uuid"'/ {print $5}' | awk -F "," '{print $1}' | awk -F"=" '{print $2}') BACKUPDIR="$selected_mnt/$mybackupdir" if [[ ! -d $BACKUPDIR ]]; then printf "ERROR: %s is not a directory on %s.\n" "$BACKUPDIR" "$selected_uuid" exit 1 fi fi new_number=$(snapper -c "$x" create --print-number) new_snapshot=$SUBVOLUME/.snapshots/$new_number/snapshot new_info=$SUBVOLUME/.snapshots/$new_number/info.xml sync backup_location=$BACKUPDIR/$x/$new_number/ printf "Backup location: %s\n" "$backup_location" read -r -p "Continue [Y/n]? " cont_backup printf "\n" if [[ "$cont_backup" != [Yy]"es" && "$cont_backup" != [Yy] ]]; then printf "Skipping this configuration.\n" continue fi mkdir -p "$backup_location" if [[ -z "$old_number" ]]; then btrfs send "$new_snapshot" | btrfs receive "$backup_location" &>/dev/null else # Sends the difference between the new snapshot and old snapshot to the # backup location. Using the -c flag instead of -p tells it that there # is an identical subvolume to the old snapshot at the receiving # location where it can get its data. This helps speed up the transfer. btrfs send "$new_snapshot" -c "$old_snapshot" | btrfs receive "$backup_location" &>/dev/null cp "$new_info" "$backup_location" snapper -c "$x" delete "$old_number" fi userdata="backupdir=$mybackupdir, uuid=$selected_uuid" # Tag new snapshot as the latest snapper -v -c "$x" modify -d "$description" -u "$userdata" "$new_number" done printf "Done!\n"