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All tools/GoodSync

GoodSync

goodsync

GoodSync is a software application that is used for data synchronization and backup purposes.

Detected by gsync | macOS, Linux, Windows |www.goodsync.com

Sync it goodsync.toml

Sync rules

What travels, what stays, what never leaves

GoodSync in your home directory Every rule on this page, by file

· jobs-groups-options.tic Sync

· accounts-bookmarks.tic Never synced

· jobs-groups-options.tic Sync

· accounts-bookmarks.tic Never synced

· ~/Library/Preferences/com.sibersystems.goodsyncmac2000.plist Sync

Only what the catalog names. A directory that syncs brings everything inside it except what is listed as excluded here.

apps/goodsync.tomlThe file this page is generated from

id = "goodsync"

name = "GoodSync"

homepage = "https://www.goodsync.com"

description = "GoodSync is a software application that is used for data synchronization and backup purposes."

# The GoodSync mark, from goodsync.com's touch icon.

icon = "https://www.goodsync.com/apple-touch-icon.png"

# The GUI ships a command line twin: the manual's GSYNC chapter calls it "a

# command-line version of GoodSync" and "the standard version for Linux

# environments". On macOS the bundle identifier is

# com.sibersystems.goodsyncmac2000, which the Homebrew cask names in

# `uninstall quit:` (https://formulae.brew.sh/api/cask/goodsync.json).

detect = ["gsync"]

# https://www.goodsync.com/manual, the /profile= option under "Profile and

# Logging options": "GoodSync profile folder. Accounts, Jobs, Groups, and

# Program Options are all loaded from the files 'accounts-bookmarks.tic' and

# 'jobs-groups-options.tic' in this folder. … If not specified, the profile

# folder is 'C:\Users\UserName\AppData\Roaming\GoodSync' on Windows. On Mac and

# Linux/UNIX systems, the profile folder defaults to '~/.goodsync'."

# Only one of the two files is content: jobs-groups-options.tic holds the sync

# jobs, the groups they are in and the program options. The other is below.

# The macOS preferences domain comes from the same cask's zap stanza.

paths = [

"~/.goodsync/jobs-groups-options.tic",

"%APPDATA%/GoodSync/jobs-groups-options.tic",

"[preferences]/com.sibersystems.goodsyncmac2000.plist",

]

# The profile folder also accumulates _mirrors_ — per-job state files, job logs

# and prior file versions — and the global logs, but neither is named above:

# this entry lists the two files rather than the folder, so there is nothing

# inside what syncs to carve out.

exclude = []

# accounts-bookmarks.tic is a credential store. The manual's "Server Accounts

# and Account Sync" chapter: "A Server Account contains the address of an

# online folder and the credentials needed to access it… By default, GoodSync

# retains a local copy of Server Accounts." Folder encryption passwords are

# kept per Server Account in the same place. Both platform spellings are named,

# or the file syncs in the clear from whichever machine the rule missed.

secret = [

"~/.goodsync/accounts-bookmarks.tic",

"%APPDATA%/GoodSync/accounts-bookmarks.tic",

]

# No machine_lines: the .tic files are GoodSync's own container format, which

# `format` cannot parse (toml, yaml and json only). A job does name the two

# absolute paths it syncs between, which a consumer able to read the format

# should expect to rewrite.

Use it with your dotfile manager

Same data, in the shape your tool already reads

Opens Otty and adds this tool to what it syncs

Opens otty://sync/add/goodsync. Otty ships with this catalog, so the link only has to name the tool — nothing is downloaded.

Every one of these keeps all credential files out.