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wiki/flatpak_apps/pt.md

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# Saving, importing, and syncing Flatpak apps
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Save Desktop allows you to save, import, and sync Flatpak applications together with their user data, in addition to icons, themes, settings, and extensions.
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## Where can I find this?
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Flatpak-related options are located in the **Select configuration items** dialog.
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You can open it from the header menu (three dots in the window title bar).
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## Available options
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### List of installed Flatpak apps
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Saves and restores the list of installed Flatpak applications.
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### User data of installed Flatpak apps
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Allows you to include user data of selected Flatpak applications.
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Click the **">"** button to choose which apps should have their data saved.
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### Keep installed Flatpak apps and data (enabled by default)
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When enabled, Save Desktop **will NOT remove Flatpak applications or their data that are not present in the archive**.
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When disabled, Save Desktop will **remove any installed Flatpak apps that are not listed in the imported archive — including their user data**.
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⚠️ **Warning:**
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Disable this option only if you intentionally want your system to exactly match the imported archive. Removed applications and their data **cannot be recovered**.
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## How does importing work?
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After selecting an archive or folder, you will be asked which configuration items should be imported.
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Click **Apply** to start the import process.
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Import order:
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1. Desktop configuration (icons, themes, fonts, extensions, settings, etc.)
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2. Flatpak applications and their user data (after next login)
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Flatpak installation and removal start **after you log back into the system**.
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### Synchronization mode
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In synchronization mode, Flatpak applications are processed **immediately after synchronization finishes** (no relog required).
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## Important note
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If **Keep installed Flatpak apps and data** is disabled and you have Flatpak applications installed that are not included in the imported archive, they will be **permanently removed together with their user data**.
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wiki/synchronization/pt.md

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# Synchronization between computers in the network
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In addition to saving the configuration and importing it, Save Desktop also allows you to synchronize it between computers on your network using a shared cloud folder or a shared Syncthing folder.
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## Setting Up on the First Computer
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1. Open the **Sync** page in the Save Desktop app.
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2. Click **“Set up the sync file.”**
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3. A quick setup wizard will appear:
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* If you're using GNOME, Cinnamon, Budgie, or older COSMIC, the **GNOME Online Accounts** method is used.
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* For KDE Plasma or other desktops, it switches to **Rclone** (you’ll just need to copy a command and paste it into the terminal).
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* Alternatively, you can use **Syncthing** by clicking **“Use Syncthing’s folder instead”** and selecting a synced folder.
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4. After finishing the wizard, the **“Set up the sync file”** dialog will open:
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* A **periodic saving file** (your desktop config archive) will start generating inside the selected folder.
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* You can optionally change the interval or filename using the **“Change”** button.
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5. Click **“Apply”**:
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* A second file, `SaveDesktop.json`, is created in the same folder. It contains the sync file name and saving interval.
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* You will be prompted to **log out** of your session so synchronization can fully activate.
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## Connecting on Another Computer
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1. On the other computer, go to the **Sync** page again.
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2. Click **“Connect to the cloud storage.”**
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3. The same wizard will appear – choose your synced folder via GNOME OA, Rclone, or Syncthing.
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4. After the wizard:
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* The **“Connect to the cloud storage”** dialog opens.
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* Select the **sync interval** and enable or disable **Bidirectional synchronization**.
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5. Click **“Apply”**:
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* You will be prompted to **log out**, or (if using manual sync) informed that you can sync from the app’s header menu.
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* After logging back in, Save Desktop connects to the shared folder and syncs your configuration automatically, with a notification at the start and end.
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### Bidirectional Synchronization
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If **Bidirectional synchronization** is enabled on both computers:
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* Save Desktop copies sync settings (such as interval and filename) from one machine to the other,
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* This keeps your systems in sync without needing to configure each one manually.
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## Files Used in Synchronization
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* **Periodic saving file** – a `.sd.zip` archive of your desktop configuration, updated regularly.
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* **SaveDesktop.json** – a small helper file that stores the archive’s filename and saving interval, used during sync setup.
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