 is rsync, can I not just get the correct executable and put is somewhere on the path in the RT-AC68U and the job's done isn't it?
The second question (if I *do* need to install entware) is why can it not use some of the JFFS space for its programs? I'm not going to install anything large, at the moment (as I said) all I want is rsync. Apart from that I'm quite happy with the utilities provided by busybox, my fingers are very well accustomed to vi and shell scripts are second nature. So surely there's enough space in JFFS to install just these few things.
You may want to move your post to the Asus-Merlin AddOns subforum where addon topics like entware are typically discussed.
Use amtm to install Entware on Merlin. It's the "approved" method.
Entware packages are built against the Entware runtime libraries therefore they aren't standalone binaries. They need other Entware files as well.
It's possible to manually install Entware in /jffs but you risk filling up that partition and having a non-working router. Maybe you could get away with it for just one package but remember there are dependencies that would also be installed as well. Not worth the risk really when you could just put a tiny USB stick into the router.
Installing Entware is easy using AMTM.
Traditionally, using JFFS for Entware has been discouraged since a) space was often limited and b) to avoid excessive wear on flash.
The base system requires (iirc) about 6MB. You can then add any additional packages you find necessary.
Could you manage individual, compatible binaries instead? Sure, if you know what you're doing, and don't mind dealing w/ the management of it all. But I don't recommend it for most ppl. It's just too error prone.
Also, if you choose to use JFFS, beware that some processes *might* use that same JFFS for logging or other repetitive tasks. For example, when using the screen utility, it will create and delete sockets in /opt/etc. That's typically what you do NOT want! You don't want to risk constant updates to flash *unless* that flash is easily replaceable (e.g., a USB flash drive). But if you're willing to take that risk, that's up to you.
Yes, I did search for entware references and there seemed to be as many here as in the AddOns forum. I seem to have got some useful responses here anyway.
OK, I had found one place that said to use amtm so I'll do that, thanks.
Of course, I'd (sort of) forgotten about the library support required. I guess even a single program (like rsync) will inevitably pull in a lot of libraries and then further added programs will tend to add fewer additional libraries.
OK, I hadn't really thought through the ramifications. I'll be installing entware then!
Will entware install happily on an already ext4 formatted USB drive without overwriting its contents? I.e. can I just add a new directory (called entware presumably) and tell the entware installation to use that?
IIRC amtm will detect any USB devices and create the necessary directories and links. You don't need to pre-create the directory.
I'm preparing to publish a user script, are there any rules I need to follow?

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Take SurveyIntegrating Quantitative and Qualitative Methods in Research (3rd Revised edition)By: George R. Taylor (editor)Paperback
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About AuthorGeorge R. Taylor is chairperson and professor of special education at Coppin State University. Dr. Taylor has made significant contributions to the field through publications in the areas of research and social science.
ContentsPart 1 List of Figures Part 2 List of Tables Part 3 Preface Part 4 Acknowledgements Part 5 Part I The Research Process Part 6 Part II Quantitative and Qualitative Research Methods Part 7 Part III Differences Between Quantitative and Qualitative Research Part 8 Appendices Part 9 Glossary Part 10 Bibliography Part 11 About the Editor Part 12 About the Contributors
Product Details
- publication date: 28/09/2010
- ISBN13: 9780761853619
- Format: Paperback
- Number Of Pages: 246
- ID: 9780761853619
- weight: 454
- ISBN10: 0761853618
- edition: 3rd Revised edition
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- Store Delivery: YesVocal emulation I simply cannot agree over the scope of Told Slants music. The dude simply cant sing or hasn't figured out how, in a traditional sense. After meeting him a few times, he's a strange individual, certainly not out to "copy" modest mouse. 

Like I said, the musical style is surely influenced by northwest emo/post-grunge, but there are hundreds of bands that have a similar style. Ever region/genre has countless bands that on the surface sounds similar. Nobody can deny the guitar work is very early modest mouse, but they aren't copying chords or chord progression, simply the tone and style. I absolutely love that "style" of music and struggle to find quality bands that are in that same style.


Edit: There's a huge difference between changing a few chords to a song and calling it "saying bad things about sunsets" and making a completely different song with different content/music/lyrics, while using similar musical style.I've always used my curiosity as a compass. Before I lived in Harlem, I used to ride my bike there to soak in the vibe. There was something different about uptown that I didn't feel in other parts of the city.
This part of town was totally different from midtown where I had been cooking and living. There was an energy uptown, a vibe that I couldn't quite describe, I just knew I had to be a part of it. While Harlem is still on the island of Manhattan, the neighborhood felt like a different world.
These streets had history of the legends who came before and the hospitality that had been passed along ever since. The creative energy of Langston Hughes, Ella Fitzgerald, and Jean Michel Basquiat was still alive and breathing.
I was in the mecca of African American culture. I would sit at the counter at Sylvia's, eating mac n' cheese and those famous collards or spend an afternoon talking with Charles Gabriel about the perfect way to fry chicken at his spot on 151st street.
I couldn't figure out why everyone else wasn't up here seeing "the special" too. Part of being a chef is discovering and then introducing people to foods and tastes they might never try otherwise.
I started annual food festival Harlem EatUp! in May 2015 to try and do that on a grander scale, introducing thousands to the neighborhood I love. I found that just because it's not widely known doesn't mean it doesn't exist. Harlem's food scene was happening long before there was a flourishing restaurant row like there is now.
It was happening on Sunday afternoons in church basements, where home baked good and family recipes reigned supreme. It has been on the street corners on the east side where tamales and tacos are sold. It's at the summertime block party where you'll find the best jerk chicken, cowpeas and cornbread.
I think of my friend Melba Wilson, who decided long before it was popular that she wanted to open her own restaurant. She opened Melba's in 2005 on Frederick Douglass Blvd., away from the bustle of Lenox Ave.
She knew that it would be a challenge, but she had the vision, drive and hospitality that the neighborhood was craving. She was a pioneer and without her starting the trend, there would be no Restaurant Row or a festival celebrating the area like Harlem EatUp!
Once I finally laid my roots with the Red Rooster on Lenox Ave. in 2010, I turned to my neighbors like Charles, Melba and Tren'ness (Sylvia's granddaughter) to guide me and properly introduce me to the neighbors.
See, that's the thing about Harlem. We are much more than just another neighborhood on the Manhattan grid, we are a community that leans on each other, struggles together, eats, drinks and celebrates together. The successes happen when the Village of Harlem works together to create something.
Harlem EatUp! is no different.
The festival, taking place May 19-22, wouldn't work if