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[[!comment format=mdwn
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username="joey"
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subject="""comment 1"""
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date="2022-03-16T19:08:41Z"
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content="""
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There is not a way to do that using only git-annex.
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If the new S3 remote is encrypted and the old one was unencrypted,
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you can easily tell which files in the bucket are encrypted and not based
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on their names and delete those. The encrypted files have names starting
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with "GPGHMAC"
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If the new S3 remote is not encrypted, you can generate a list of all
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the keys that are expected to be in it like this:
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git-annex whereis --all --in dir --format='${hashdirlower}${key}\n' | sort > wanted
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If you then use some S3 tool to generate a list of all the files in the
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bucket, and put that list in a file named "all", you can then use
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`comm` to find the files that are in "all" that are not in "wanted":
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sort all > all-sorted
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comm -1 -3 wanted all-sorted
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Then you can use some S3 tool to delete the other files.
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"""]]
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