I second that - it only works the first time. But I've only tried it when running the following command in a terminal: jpilot-sync -l > /dev/null & # redirect to get rid of the output The first time is beautiful, though. One thing to keep in mind is, even though the sync daemon may work, JPilot isn't written to handle its data being updated by the sync daemon. In other words, you'll have to restart JPilot to see the effects of the sync. On the other hand, 'jpilot -s' does cause the UI to be updated. Perhaps there's a way to get the 'jpilot -l' daemon to execute 'jpilot -s', instead of whatever it's currently doing. -TR On Monday 08 May 2006 22:47, Ralph Alvy wrote: > On Sat May 6 2006 6:34 am, John C. Vernaleo wrote: > > jpilot-sync -l > > > > I have that run in the background when I log in and I can just press the > > hotsync button on my palm to get things to sync. Comes with jpilot and > > has worked perfectly for me for years. > > I find this only allows for a single sync. Any subsequent hits of the > cradle button fails to do anything. > _______________________________________________ > jpilot mailing list > jpilot at jpilot.org > http://www.jpilot.org/mailman/listinfo/jpilot
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