rsync(1) -vrht --delete --exclude={'.*','*.hc','*.kdbx*'}
a fast, versatile, remote (and local) file-copying tool
-v, --verbose
       This  option  increases  the amount of information you are given during the transfer.  By default,
       rsync works silently. A single -v will give you information about what files are being transferred
       and  a  brief summary at the end. Two -v options will give you information on what files are being
       skipped and slightly more information at the end. More than two -v options should only be used  if
       you are debugging rsync.

       Note that the names of the transferred files that are output are done using a default --out-format
       of "%n%L", which tells you just the name of the file and, if the item is a link, where it  points.
       At  the  single  -v  level  of  verbosity,  this  does not mention when a file gets its attributes
       changed.  If you ask for an itemized list  of  changed  attributes  (either  --itemize-changes  or
       adding  "%i"  to  the  --out-format  setting), the output (on the client) increases to mention all
       items that are changed in any way.  See the --out-format option for more details.
-r, --recursive
       This tells rsync to copy directories recursively.  See also --dirs (-d).

       Beginning with rsync 3.0.0, the recursive algorithm used is now an incremental scan that uses much
       less memory than before and begins the transfer after the scanning of the  first  few  directories
       have  been  completed.   This  incremental scan only affects our recursion algorithm, and does not
       change a non-recursive transfer.  It is also only possible when both ends of the transfer  are  at
       least version 3.0.0.

       Some  options  require  rsync to know the full file list, so these options disable the incremental
       recursion  mode.   These  include:  --delete-before,   --delete-after,   --prune-empty-dirs,   and
       --delay-updates.   Because  of  this,  the  default  delete  mode when you specify --delete is now
       --delete-during when both ends of the connection are at least 3.0.0 (use --del or  --delete-during
       to  request this improved deletion mode explicitly).  See also the --delete-delay option that is a
       better choice than using --delete-after.

       Incremental recursion can be disabled using the --no-inc-recursive option or its shorter  --no-i-r
       alias.
-h, --human-readable
       Output numbers in a more human-readable format.  This makes big numbers output using larger units,
       with  a  K,  M,  or  G  suffix.   If  this  option was specified once, these units are K (1000), M
       (1000*1000), and G (1000*1000*1000); if the option is repeated,  the  units  are  powers  of  1024
       instead of 1000.
-t, --times
       This tells rsync to transfer modification times along with the files and update them on the remote
       system.   Note that if this option is not used, the optimization that excludes files that have not
       been modified cannot be effective; in other words, a missing -t or -a will cause the next transfer
       to  behave  as  if  it  used  -I,  causing  all files to be updated (though rsync’s delta-transfer
       algorithm will make the update fairly efficient if the files haven’t actually changed, you’re much
       better off using -t).
--delete
       This tells rsync to delete extraneous files from the receiving  side  (ones  that  aren’t  on  the
       sending  side),  but  only  for  the directories that are being synchronized.  You must have asked
       rsync to send the whole directory (e.g.  "dir"  or  "dir/")  without  using  a  wildcard  for  the
       directory’s  contents  (e.g.  "dir/*")  since the wildcard is expanded by the shell and rsync thus
       gets a request to transfer individual files, not the files’  parent  directory.   Files  that  are
       excluded   from   the   transfer  are  also  excluded  from  being  deleted  unless  you  use  the
       --delete-excluded option or mark the  rules  as  only  matching  on  the  sending  side  (see  the
       include/exclude modifiers in the FILTER RULES section).

              Prior  to rsync 2.6.7, this option would have no effect unless --recursive was enabled.  Beginning
              with 2.6.7, deletions will also occur when --dirs (-d) is enabled, but only for directories  whose
              contents are being copied.

              This option can be dangerous if used incorrectly!  It is a very good idea to first try a run using
              the --dry-run option (-n) to see what files are going to be deleted.

              If the sending side detects any I/O errors, then the deletion of any files at the destination will
              be  automatically  disabled. This is to prevent temporary filesystem failures (such as NFS errors)
              on the sending side from causing a massive deletion of files on the destination.  You can override
              this with the --ignore-errors option.

              The  --delete  option  may  be combined with one of the --delete-WHEN options without conflict, as
              well as --delete-excluded.  However, if none of the --delete-WHEN  options  are  specified,  rsync
              will  choose  the  --delete-during  algorithm  when  talking  to  rsync  3.0.0  or  newer, and the
              --delete-before  algorithm  when  talking  to  an  older  rsync.   See  also  --delete-delay   and
              --delete-after.
--exclude=PATTERN
       This  option is a simplified form of the --filter option that defaults to an exclude rule and does
       not allow the full rule-parsing syntax of normal filter rules.

       See the FILTER RULES section for detailed information on this option.
source manpages: rsync