
If so, as a workaround you have to set up a special mountpoint inside /etc/fstab and start your container from there. A bytecode version of unison-fsmonitor is now produced by make NATIVEfalse Improved.
#Unison fsmonitor windows
(bonus!) Bind custom mount points to fix Docker for Windows and WSL differences (thanks to might encounter various strange problems with volumes while starting up Docker containers from WSL. Unison is a le-synchronization tool for Unix and Windows.

If not run dpkg-reconfigure tzdata and set your correct timezone. I've also tried copying the fsmonitor.py file from unison-2.48.3.tar.gz to /usr/bin/unison-fsmonitor and I got the following error: Fatal error: Unexpected response 'Usage: unison-fsmonitor options root path path. This may make upgrades a bit more painful (the archives cannot be. + Unicode mode is now the default when one of the hosts is under Windows or MacOS. (That said, one of the problems I encountered with. + This functionality is controlled by a new preference unicode. So far Unison (with fsmonitor) has just worked, with files updating immediately on save as Id expect.

+ Unison should now handle unicode filenames correctly on all platforms. The unison-fsmonitor tool can watch a directory for file changes, and trigger Unison to do it’s sync-thang automatically without the need to call it manually. Changes since 2.32: Major enhancement: Unicode support. Sudo cp src/unison-fsmonitor /usr/local/bin/unison-fsmonitorĬheck if /etc/localtime is a symlink. Looks like neither of the above installation methods provide us with the unison-fsmonitor tool, which would allow us to run Unison kinda as a daemon/service with some tweaks. # needed for < Unison 2.51.4_rc2 with OCAML 4.12 - see # and
