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https://www.google.com/accounts/o8/id?id=AItOawlScsufvQF7s8TVTwPd-h_QiP5Hn_i-hrs 2014-07-17 15:29:59 +00:00 committed by admin
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`git annex find` currently makes for a great way to find which files are already local, and don't need to get `git annex get` gotten; obviously `ls` just shows me all the files in a given directory, disregarding git-annex (and without recursing to subdirectories). I think that adding a '--maxdepth' option to `git annex find` would make it much easier to use at directories high up in the directory structure, since currently `git annex find` recurses all subdirectories necessarily, when I really just want to see whether or not there are git-annex files present from a given directory.
Obviously, since directories themselves are not git-annex objects, there is no way to say whether or not they are "present", but perhaps the most intuitive would be to say whether or not any git-annex files under a given directory are present.
For example, if I have:
```
./
+-- subdir0/
| +-- file0 (present in local git-annex repo)
| +-- file1 (present in local git-annex repo)
+-- subdir1/
| +-- file0 (not present in local git-annex repo)
| +-- file1 (not present in local git-annex repo)
+-- file2 (present in local git-annex repo)
```
and I type `git annex find --maxdepth 1 .`, the output might look something like:
subdir0/
file2
rather than:
subdir0/file0
subdir0/file1
file2