Is there some use case that we’re not thinking of that would benefit from this hidden exclusion list? folders starting with a dot in the name? If so, that could cause a lot of other headaches, too, especially when one of the sync targets is a unix-like system … plenty of handy and wanted stuff is stored in hidden “dot”-folders. What else is excluded that we don’t know about? So, just adding my +1 here and trying to describe how I think most users would find this secret hidden exclusion list. Sorry to come across as a downer, but I guess I was disappointed to find this, right when I’d just upgraded to the “premium” version so I could feel safer in putting sensitive code into an encrypted folder. User, I expect it to sync all the files in that folder, not to have a hidden “exclusions” list which I can neither see nor edit. I find it counter-intuitive that there is a secret “exclusions list” that we would’ve had no clue except for trial-and-error and then googling to find this forum.īy default, when using a program which claims to sync all files in a folder, as Joe Q. I, too, am wanting to use git in this way in my case for an easy way of keeping my local dev code branch synced between my work/desktop and home/laptop.
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