This dialog box appears when you use start an
interactive sync, or when you use a regular sync but conflicts
are found. When using interactive sync, all files in all
locations are displayed in the file list (in the picture to the
right, the file list is #2); otherwise, the file list shows only
those files with conflicts. You can control what files are shown
using the combo box above the list (#1).
Each entry in the file list represents all the copies of that file. For example, if you are synchronizing locations A and B, each of which contain a file X, both versions of X are represented by one entry in the file list. Select a file in the file list to show the properties of the each copy of the file in the folder list (#6), and the type of conflict above (#4), if any. The file list has three columns:
As you may have gathered, the first letter in the status column corresponds to the file in the first folder in the folder list (#6), while the last letter corresponds to the file in the last folder.
The five radio buttons (#5) control the basic action that should be taken for the file as follows:
Additional options are found in area #7 in the picture. Only options that apply to the selected action are shown. The options that may be shown are
Click Reset to Default to re-calculate the action to perform for the selected file(s).
Click Refresh Selected Files to re-read the attributes of the selected files in all folders involved in the sync.
When you click Continue with Sync, qFileSync behaves as though all the files are in the same state they were when it originally scanned them. For example, if a file existed when the Confirm dialog box appeared, it assumes that it still exists when you click Continue with Sync. If you change a file after the Confirm box appears, qFileSync does not take this into account when you continue the sync. Be careful what you do to files when the Confirm dialog box is up, or during the scanning phase before the box appears. qFileSync will only behave according to its knowledge of the files at the time it scanned their properties; it won't change the action to be taken, or the way it performs that action, afterward.