Will popup a dialog box asking you questions. In future releases, there will be a nice wizard to take you through the process. For now, it shouldn't be too difficult as long as you follow the on-screen instructions.
Not yet implemented.
This saves your site definitions file to the default configuration file.
This will prompt you for a filename, and then save your site definitions to the file given.
This will ask for confirmation as to whether you wish to delete the selected site or not. If you do, it will.
Select this to exit the program. If your site definitions have not been saved, you will be prompted to save them.
This will make xsitecopy think that there are no files on the remote site. This should be used to upload new files, or if you decide to change remote servers.
This will force xsitecopy to assume that the remote site is identical to your local copy. Useful for starting new sites that are already online, or if you accidentally initialise a site.
This will make xsitecopy connect to the remote site and attempt to determine what files are there. This is useful if your configuration files have become corrupted, and your local-remote sites are in an inconsistent state. It is also required if you wish to perform a resynchronization on your local site. Currently work in progress.
Todo
This will produce a dialog box. Once you are ready to connect to the remote site, hit Begin and xsitecopy will attempt to make a connection. Once one has been established, the operations required to synchronize the remote site with the local one will be committed. Progress indicators display the percentage completed of each operation.
This will perform the above updates, for every site that requires one. Not yet implemented.
This displays a short report (depending upon how many sites you have defined), simply stating which sites require an update.
This creates a report of all modifications of the selected site, and displays them in your web browser. The browser use depends entirely upon how your gnome-url settings have been configured. (see gnome control-center for more info).
NOTE:- This feature is currently a complete hack that requires about 5 things all of which are not likely to hold on a system different to my own. This will stabilize much more as Joe decides the best way to integrate the -ll listing into the frontend API.
Currently un-implemented.
This allows you to set various things. Or at least it will do as soon as I write it. :o)
The state of your files on the remote site is actually stored in a file on the local hard drive. If this file was to become corrupted, then the state would normally have to be initialized, or "caught up". This gives you an alternate option.
If you have a made a backup of your files' state information, this gives you the option to restore it.
Saves a backup of your 'rcfile' - the file XSitecopy uses to store the site definitions.
If you have previously backed up your site configurations, this will restore them.
Short dialog about the program.
Should bring up this online manual.