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Hello, Simon: |
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I'm the last you would want to give advice about this question, but even |
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though I am not a programmer, I have been using git to sync on three |
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different systems. I am using a flash drive as a cache, so to speak. I |
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followed some tips from the Emacs org-mode mailing list to get this going. |
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It wasn't simple for me to recover when some files got out of sync on one of |
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the machines, but it was simple enough that even I could figure it out. I |
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used a bare repo on the flash drive and push from each machine to this, a |
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very simple procedure that can be automated through cron, and pull to each |
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machine also from the bare repository. I am not syncing a programming |
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project, but my various work. |
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Again, I am the least clueful you will find on this list, but if you wish |
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for me to tell you the steps I followed, that is possible. One of the |
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mailing list threads that got me up to speed relatively quickly was at this |
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link. (Hope it's ok to link another mailing list from this one.) |
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http://www.mail-archive.com/emacs-orgmode@×××.org/msg11647.html |
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I apologize if the existence of a bare repo as an intermediary is a problem. |
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This can be done on a server as well. |
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|
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Alan Davis |
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You can know the name of a bird in all the languages of the world, but when |
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you're finished, you'll know absolutely nothing whatever about the bird... |
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So let's look at the bird and see what it's doing---that's what counts. |
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----Richard Feynman |
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> |
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> |