| 19 |
- `--timeshift, -t <shift>` — Apply an artificial time-shift. The script accepts a signed or unsigned quantity with a unit (examples: `30d`, `-4w`, `+3d`, `3600s`). Units: s, m, h, d, w, y. Useful for testing TTL expiry without changing the system clock. A positive shift moves “now” forward (so more snapshots appear expired); a negative shift moves “now” backward.
|
19 |
- `--timeshift, -t <shift>` — Apply an artificial time-shift. The script accepts a signed or unsigned quantity with a unit (examples: `30d`, `-4w`, `+3d`, `3600s`). Units: s, m, h, d, w, y. Useful for testing TTL expiry without changing the system clock. A positive shift moves “now” forward (so more snapshots appear expired); a negative shift moves “now” backward. No sign assumed to be backwards.
|
| 20 |
- `--force, -f` — Actually destroy snapshots. By default the script runs in safe (non-destructive) mode and only reports candidate snapshots.
|
20 |
- `--force, -f` — Actually destroy snapshots. By default the script runs in safe (non-destructive) mode and only reports candidate snapshots.
|
| 21 |
- `--verbose, -v` — Verbose logging; prints keep/skip messages and extra information.
|
21 |
- `--verbose, -v` — Verbose logging; prints keep/skip messages and extra information.
|
| 22 |
- `--help, -h` — Show help/usage and exit.
|
22 |
- `--help, -h` — Show help/usage and exit.
|