mutagen:tldr:7d965

mutagen: Start a synchronization session between a local directory and a remote host.

mutagen

$ mutagen sync create --name=${session_name} ${-path-to-local-directory-} ${user}@${host}:${-path-to-remote-directory-}

try on your machine

This command is used to create a synchronization session between a local directory and a remote directory using the mutagen tool. Here is the breakdown of the command:

mutagen sync create: This part of the command is the mutagen command itself, indicating that a synchronization session is being created.
--name=${session_name}: This flag specifies the name of the synchronization session. ${session_name} represents a variable, which should be replaced with the desired name for the session.
${-path-to-local-directory-}: This is the path to the local directory that you want to synchronize with the remote directory. Replace ${-path-to-local-directory-} with the actual path of the local directory.
${user}@${host}:${-path-to-remote-directory-}: Here, ${user} represents the username you want to use for the SSH connection to the remote host, while ${host} represents the hostname or IP address of the remote host. ${-path-to-remote-directory-} should be replaced with the path to the remote directory.

To summarize, this command creates a synchronization session between a local directory and a remote directory using mutagen, allowing changes made in either directory to be automatically synced to the other.

This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.

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