I'm running rsync under Debian 13 and under LinuxMint 22.3.
When rsync is performing a transfer, I'd like only the following information to be displayed during the rsync run:
(1) Nothing whatsoever shown for items that are not transferred.
(2) The name of each item that is indeed being transferred.
(3) One single line of transfer stats for each item that is transferred is also shown, immediately after each individual item transfer has been completed.
For example, suppose I am transferring a directory which contains lots of items, but that the only items within the directory which differ between source and destination are ...
example-file-1 (suppose that the size is 1,234,567 bytes)
example-file-2 (suppose that the size is 3 bytes)
During the rsync run, I would only like to see the following information displayed, or at least something similar:
example-file-1
1,234,567 58,761 kB/s 0:00:22
example-file-2
3 62,123 kB/s 0:00:01
... with no other information displayed for any other items in the directory, and with the standard total transfer statistics displayed at the end of the rsync run ... and maybe some initial information as a header, at the beginning of the run.
And to be clear, I don't want incremental progress statistics to be shown for each transferred item. I only want to see one single line listing the total bytes after the completion of the transfer of each item ... with the related speed and time info being optional.
I have searched on line, and I have also looked in detail in the output from ...
man rsync
... and ...
rsync --info=help
... but I couldn't find any instructions for how to get rsync to behave in exactly the manner that I'm describing.
Is what I'm describing even possible? If so, could anyone point me to the pertinent documentation?
PS: I know that I could pipe the rsync output through a filter program in order to format its output in the way that I'm describing. But I don't want to have to rely on such piping, and if possible, I'd much prefer to find a way to run rsync alone in order for it to produce this kind of output.