It doesn’t work that way. Conflicts are resolved before any transfer starts. The flow is:

Scan both sides and compare (compute file hashes or just compare mtime, no data transferred)

Show conflicts if any → you resolve them

Show copy/delete summary → you approve

Only then does the actual transfer begin. So you never come back to find it halted mid-transfer. All decisions happen upfront while it’s just reading metadata, which is fast even for large trees.

It compares everything first (scan, diff, hash), then halts before any changes are made. You see a full summary of what will happen, and approve each category separately (copies, deletes). It’s designed to be very transparent. Every change must be approved before anything is written.

Conflicts get their own interactive screen where you pick per-file: keep A, keep B, or skip. Nothing is written until you’ve resolved all of them.

If you want to skip the prompts, --yes flag auto-approves, but conflicts still halt for user input. Flags --force root_a or --force root_b are used for mirrors one way here conflicts are not possible.

I love everything he has been doing recently. He is a master of story telling and goes surprisingly far into solving technology challenges, while keeping it fun and real. What an amazing transformation really

You can check out LabLog app on f-droid.

You save key value pairs, where you define keys yourself. And values can be text or photos.

I made the app, so if you have any questions I will be happy to help.

I completely understand, and this kind of feedback is very helpful. Can i help you with anything else?

I really want to make the first impression better and simpler to understand. I guess some kind of tutorial or walk-through could also be added.

You read me like a book. 😅 Exactly how the project started.

It’s similar on the surface, but the 24h cake part is the core idea.

The entire day is visualized as a 24-hour circle, so both work and breaks are visible.

Psychologically, that makes it very obvious how the day was actually spent, not just how much time an activity took.

And no, there’s no enforced structure. You’re free to work however you want. You can follow pomodoro or whatever best suits you.

Edit:

If you are interested, check out the screenshots on GitHub readme or give it a try :)

No haha, that would be alot xd. The 24 hours represent the day. Each focus session is a slice on a 24-hour circle, not a single 24h session. (you start/stop the sessions to log them) Does it really read like 24-hour focus sessions? If so, I should probably rewrite the info. :) thanks for the feedback!

I love it. I used it alot in uni because it also allows for Latex.Pasting images is super simple too.

I also prefer i3 with minimal visual changes. I hate gaps, the rounded corners and animations when opening/moving windows. Sure it might look pretty on a screenshot, but using it is worse than a simple i3 that gets out of the way and you don’t see it.