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Given the following command
#put!+0644 src/file dst/
If the dst is a directory, it would cause the directory permission
changes to 0644.
This changes fix it by checking if the destination is a directory first.
If we cannot stat the dst, skip the chmod/chown command.
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The "$noparse" option allow copying file without reading and parsing
the input file.
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Previously, the magic line "#put" detect whether the source file is
encrypted or not automatically, so we did not need to put ".vault"
suffix in the source path.
This changes make it to be always explicit.
If we want to copy encrypted file than the source file must be the path
to encrypted file.
Implements: https://todo.sr.ht/~shulhan/awwan/7
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In local environment, using magic command "#get!" or "#put!" with owner
and mode set, like "#get:$USER:$GROUP+$MODE" or "#put:$USER:$GROUP+MODE",
will changes the file owner to $USER or $GROUP and/or permission to $MODE.
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In local environment, using magic command "#get" or "#put" with mode
like "#get:$USER:$GROUP+$MODE" or "#put:$USER:$GROUP+MODE" will changes
the file owner to $USER or $GROUP and/or permission to $MODE.
The file owner does not works if user does not have permission to changes
the owner.
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This is to prevent copying or executing command with value that are
not defined or typo which make the result empty and may result in
undefined behaviour.
For example if we have "app_dir = /data/app" and command in the script
that remove that directory recursively,
sudo rm -r {{.Val "::app_dir}}/bin
will result removing "/bin" entirely.
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