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Joey Hess 2015-06-16 15:21:43 -04:00
parent 99a1113461
commit 58e6f033b9
1 changed files with 10 additions and 5 deletions
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doc/preferred_content.mdwn
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@ -55,7 +55,9 @@ from the command line options to keep in mind:
While --include and --exclude match files relative to the current While --include and --exclude match files relative to the current
directory, preferred content expressions always match files relative to the directory, preferred content expressions always match files relative to the
top of the git repository. Perhaps you put files into `archive` directories top of the git repository.
For example, suppose you put files into `archive` directories
when you're done with them. Then you could configure your laptop to prefer when you're done with them. Then you could configure your laptop to prefer
to not retain those files, like this: to not retain those files, like this:
@ -179,10 +181,13 @@ content expression won't match anything.
So when is `unused` useful in a preferred content expression? So when is `unused` useful in a preferred content expression?
The git-annex assistant periodically scans for unused files, and * The git-annex assistant periodically scans for unused files, and
moves them to some repository whose preferred content expression moves them to some repository whose preferred content expression
matches "unused". (Or, if annex.expireunused is set, it may just delete matches "unused". (Or, if annex.expireunused is set, it may just delete
them.) them.)
* Using `git annex sync --content --all` will operate on all files,
including unused ones, and take `unused` in preferred content expressions
into account.
## upgrades ## upgrades