`fl` now creates or syncs automatically
The fl command is now idempotent — run it once to publish, run it again to sync. No separate sync command needed.
fl now does the right thing whether or not a site already exists. Run the same command every time:
fl ./my-notes
First run creates the site. Every run after that syncs changes — uploading only new or modified files and removing deleted ones.
What changed
No more separate sync step
Previously you needed two different commands:
# Before
fl ./my-notes # first publish
fl sync ./my-notes # every update after
Now it's just one:
fl ./my-notes # always
fl sync still works but is deprecated.
New --yes flag for scripts and CI
When creating a new site, fl now shows a confirmation prompt with the proposed name and URL. To skip it in automated contexts:
fl --yes ./my-notes
Passing --name also skips the prompt.
Folder mode remembers the site name
After the first publish of a folder, fl writes a .flowershow file to that folder storing the site name. Subsequent runs pick it up automatically — no need to pass --name again.
