Try Unison: http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/unison/ Syntax: unison dirA/ dirB/ Unison asks what to do when files are different, but you can automate the process by using the following which accepts default (nonconflicting) options: unison -auto dirA/ dirB/ unison -batch dirA/ dirB/ asks no questions at all, and writes to output how many files were ignored (because they … Read more
The accepted answer is no good. The question describes an issue with synced folders, not shared folders. The proposed solution would have no effect on an rsynced (not shared) folder. And even if the OP was using a shared folder, the accepted answer’s suggestion is something that had already been integrated into vagrant as of … Read more
Node.js (since version 0.12 – so for a while) supports execSync: child_process.execSync(command[, options]) You can now directly do this: const execSync = require(‘child_process’).execSync; code = execSync(‘node -v’); and it’ll do what you expect. (Defaults to pipe the i/o results to the parent process). Note that you can also spawnSync now.
Android studio should have this button in the toolbar marked “Sync project with Gradle Files” EDIT: I don’t know when it was changed but it now looks like this: EDIT: This is what it looks like on 3.3.1 OR by going to File -> Sync Project with Gradle Files from the menubar.
I’ve done something similar to what you’re trying to do. Let me tell you what I’ve learned and how I did it. I assume you have a one-to-one relationship between your Core Data object and the model (or db schema) on the server. You simply want to keep the server contents in sync with the … Read more