Default synced folder to the Drupal VM directory

default.config.yml

@@ -21,8 +21,8 @@ vagrant_public_ip: ""
 # http://docs.drupalvm.com/en/latest/extras/syncing-folders/ for more info.
 vagrant_synced_folders:
   # The first synced folder will be used for the default Drupal installation, if
-  # build_makefile: is 'true'.
-  - local_path: ~/Sites/drupalvm
+  # build_makefile: is 'true'. By default it's set to the drupal-vm folder.
+  - local_path: .
     destination: /var/www/drupalvm
     type: nfs
     create: true

docs/extras/behat.md

@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ _You can also include `drupal/drupal-extension` directly in your project's `comp
 
 ## Setting up Behat for your project
 
-Using the default Drupal site as an example (it's installed in `/var/www/drupalvm/drupal` by default, and is shared to `~/Sites/drupalvm/drupal` on your host machine), the following steps will help you get your first Behat tests up and running!
+Using the default Drupal site as an example (it's installed in `/var/www/drupalvm/drupal` by default, and is shared to the `./drupal` folder inside the drupal-vm directory on your host machine), the following steps will help you get your first Behat tests up and running!
 
   1. Create a `behat.yml` file inside the docroot of your site (e.g. create this file alongside the rest of the Drupal codebase at `/var/www/drupalvm/drupal/behat.yml`), with the following contents:
 

docs/extras/syncing-folders.md

@@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
-You can share folders between your host computer and the VM in a variety of ways; the most commonly-used method is an NFS share. If you use Windows and encounter any problems with NFS, try switching to `smb`. The `default.config.yml` file contains an example `nfs` share that would sync the folder `~/Sites/drupalvm` on your host into the `/var/www/drupalvm` folder on Drupal VM.
+You can share folders between your host computer and the VM in a variety of ways; the most commonly-used method is an NFS share. If you use Windows and encounter any problems with NFS, try switching to `smb`. The `default.config.yml` file contains an example `nfs` share that would sync the entire drupal-vm directory (configured as the relative path `.`) on your host into the `/var/www/drupalvm` folder on Virtual Machine.
 
 If you want to use a different synced folder method (e.g. `smb`), you can change `type` to:
 
 ```yaml
 vagrant_synced_folders:
-  - local_path: ~/Sites/drupalvm
+  - local_path: .
     destination: /var/www/drupalvm
     type: smb
     create: true
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ If you are using rsync, it is advised to exclude certain directories so that the
 
 ```yaml
 vagrant_synced_folders:
-  - local_path: ~/Sites/drupalvm
+  - local_path: .
     destination: /var/www/drupalvm
     type: rsync
     create: true
@@ -73,11 +73,11 @@ There are a number of issues people encounter with synced folders from time to t
 
 ### Using Native Synced Folders
 
-You can use a native synced folder, which should work pretty flawlessly on any platform, but with a potential serious performance downside (compared to other synced folder methods). Just set `type` to `""`, and you can even put the synced folder inside the drupal-vm folder using a relative path, like:
+You can use a native synced folder, which should work pretty flawlessly on any platform, but with a potential serious performance downside (compared to other synced folder methods). Just set `type` to `""`.
 
 ```yaml
 vagrant_synced_folders:
-  - local_path: docroot
+  - local_path: .
     destination: /var/www/docroot
     type: ""
     create: true

docs/other/overriding-configurations.md

@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ php_memory_limit: "512M"
 
 # Override the synced folders to use rsync instead of NFS.
 vagrant_synced_folders:
-  - local_path: ~/Sites/drupalvm
+  - local_path: .
     destination: /var/www/drupalvm
     type: rsync
     create: true