Sync-content, a utility designed to synchronize the content of directories by selectively copying files based on content differences, has released version 2.0.1, a minor update building upon the foundation of version 2.0.0. Both versions aim to efficiently mirror directory structures, avoiding unnecessary file transfers and saving resources. Developers will appreciate the tool's ability to keep target directories up-to-date with minimal overhead.
A key upgrade in version 2.0.1 lies within its dependency management. Version 2.0.0 relied on tshy@2.0.1 but version 2.0.1 upgrades the package tshy to version ^3.0.0. There are no more differences in the dependencies. This update is likely to include bug fixes, performance improvements, and potentially new features within the tshy package itself.
Both versions maintain the same core dependencies, including glob for file matching, mkdirp for creating directories, path-scurry for path manipulation, and rimraf for removing files and directories. This consistency ensures that the fundamental functionality remains stable across releases.
Developers looking to utilize sync-content can expect robust synchronization capabilities. The package utilizes the BlueOak-1.0.0 license, granting users broad permissions for usage and modification. The project is actively maintained by Isaac Z. Schlueter, with funding available through GitHub Sponsors, indicating ongoing support and development. With a small footprint and focused functionality, sync-content offers a streamlined solution for directory synchronization tasks.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 2.0.1 of the package sync-content