It reverts to trying to de-dupe folders based on the list of files and subfolders. Ignore_inodes is Windows-only and likely isn’t going to do anything useful for you. To address your comments about settings you’ve tried: Recently we made a number of changes to better handle symlinks, and overall the implementation should be better. ignore_inodes and follow_symlinks don’t seem to have any effect and every time I open a project I end up with a bunch of random folders that Sublime ignores. This problem seems to get worse with every update to ST. So I’ve tried everything with “follow_symlinks” and “ignore_inodes” – without success. ![]() If you look at the inodes you can see that folder2 was seen first but folder1 is selected. But I would like to see the real folder with files if I have to decide (would like to see all folders with files - though). ![]() I guess that’s because of performance issues. Scan: /longpath/test/folder3 has been seen before, skipping (using inode) previous path: /longpath/test/folder1 inode: 78343972 Scan: /longpath/test/folder2 has been seen before, skipping (using inode) previous path: /longpath/test/folder1 inode: 78343972 folder2 und folder3 are empty (though the “real” folder is folder2). ![]() Opening test in ST3 shows only in folder1 files. If there is a symbolic to to another folder ST3 (and ST2) doesn’t show the content of these symbolic linked folders in the sidebar.
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