wording fixes in mbsync.1

inspired by Ulrich Ölmann <u.oelmann@pengutronix.de>.
This commit is contained in:
Oswald Buddenhagen 2019-09-10 13:00:18 +02:00
parent 7607e53d56
commit 36062c5220

View File

@ -267,7 +267,7 @@ with DOS/Windows file systems.
.TP
\fBSubFolders\fR \fBVerbatim\fR|\fBMaildir++\fR|\fBLegacy\fR
The on-disk folder naming style used for hierarchical mailboxes.
This has option has no effect when \fBFlatten\fR is used.
This option has no effect when \fBFlatten\fR is used.
.br
Suppose mailboxes with the canonical paths \fBtop/sub/subsub\fR and
\fBINBOX/sub/subsub\fR, the styles will yield the following on-disk paths:
@ -601,12 +601,13 @@ which in turn are overridden by command line switches.
..
.TP
\fBSyncState\fR {\fB*\fR|\fIpath\fR}
Set the location of this Channel's synchronization state files. \fB*\fR means
that the state should be saved in a file named .mbsyncstate in the
Slave mailbox itself; this has the advantage that you needn't to care for the
state file if you delete the mailbox, but it works only with Maildir mailboxes,
obviously. Otherwise this is interpreted as a string to prepend to the Slave
mailbox name to make up a complete path.
Set the location of this Channel's synchronization state files.
\fB*\fR means that the state should be saved in a file named .mbsyncstate
in the Slave mailbox itself; this has the advantage that you do not need
to handle the state file separately if you delete the mailbox, but it works
only with Maildir mailboxes, obviously.
Otherwise this is interpreted as a string to prepend to the Slave mailbox
name to make up a complete path.
.br
This option can be used outside any section for a global effect. In this case
the appended string is made up according to the pattern