I used to use Dropbox for this, and it works, it's automatic, so you'll have the latest copy without manually pulling changes.
However, for any non-throwaway code i use git now. It gives me granular edit history via commits, branches for experimental changes, and i can push it to github where i can run tests and deployments for free.
However if you're using git, you still need to run commit, push, pull commands but if you use an IDE or even a modern editor, it'll have hot keys for it already.
Also there are files you're not supposed to commit, like binaries and 3rd party dependencies so you may need to setup a virtualenv and run pip install on each machine independently.
Could be understood as "take these words, and write them out in alphabetical order". It's not specifically stated whether letters inside those words should also be sorted or not.
We take it for granted that we have so much experience communicating, we can infer the meaning without full instruction, but children are still acquiring this knowledge and sometimes take things literally with hilarious results.
to be fair, I think such old codebase in that ancient of a language is going to have a lot of technical debt and predate maintainable code practices. I'd rather work with a modern language. Whatherver LLM spat out - having been trained on modern code - is going to be a lot more maintainable.
I used to use Dropbox for this, and it works, it's automatic, so you'll have the latest copy without manually pulling changes.
However, for any non-throwaway code i use git now. It gives me granular edit history via commits, branches for experimental changes, and i can push it to github where i can run tests and deployments for free. However if you're using git, you still need to run commit, push, pull commands but if you use an IDE or even a modern editor, it'll have hot keys for it already.
Also there are files you're not supposed to commit, like binaries and 3rd party dependencies so you may need to setup a virtualenv and run pip install on each machine independently.