being skipped and slightly more information at the end. More than two `-v`
options should only be used if you are debugging rsync.
+ The end-of-run summary tells you the number of bytes sent to the remote
+ rsync (which is the receiving side on a local copy), the number of bytes
+ received from the remote host, and the average bytes per second of the
+ transferred data computed over the entire length of the rsync run. The
+ second line shows the total size (in bytes), which is the sum of all the
+ file sizes that rsync considered transferring. It also shows a "speedup"
+ value, which is a ratio of the total file size divided by the sum of the
+ sent and received bytes (which is really just a feel-good bigger-is-better
+ number). Note that these byte values can be made more (or less)
+ human-readable by using the `--human-readable` (or `--no-human-readable`)
+ options.
+
In a modern rsync, the `-v` option is equivalent to the setting of groups
of `--info` and `--debug` options. You can choose to use these newer
options in addition to, or in place of using `--verbose`, as any
data that goes into the file-lists, and thus it doesn't affect deletions.
It just limits the files that the receiver requests to be transferred.
+ A caution for those that choose to combine `--inplace` with `--update`: an
+ interrupted transfer will leave behind a partial file on the receiving side
+ that has a very recent modified time, so re-running the transfer will
+ probably **not** continue the interrutped file. As such, it is usually
+ best to avoid combining this with `--inplace` unless you have implemented
+ manual steps to handle any interrutped in-progress files.
+
0. `--inplace`
This option changes how rsync transfers a file when its data needs to be