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+I have a large USB hard disk where I store all my projects and a computer with a rather small SSD.
+The SSD holds only projects that are active, they are my "working copy".
+Whenever I connect the USB drive to the computer, I want it to be updated from the SSD.
+
+What would be the best possible setup for that? Is it possible at all? How would I tag certain projects as active?
diff --git a/doc/forum/Is_it_possible_to_cherry_pick_from_a_repo__63__/comment_1_82efe5c0b37fdcb31b6a4ca62b66123f._comment b/doc/forum/Is_it_possible_to_cherry_pick_from_a_repo__63__/comment_1_82efe5c0b37fdcb31b6a4ca62b66123f._comment
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+[[!comment format=mdwn
+ username="Lukey"
+ avatar="http://cdn.libravatar.org/avatar/c7c08e2efd29c692cc017c4a4ca3406b"
+ subject="comment 1"
+ date="2021-03-25T18:26:30Z"
+ content="""
+Yes, of course. This is a core feature of git-annex ans is done with [[git-annex-preferred-content]].
+First step is to let the usb drive want anything with `git annex wanted here anything`. Then you need to tell git-annex what files you want on the SSD. There are multiple ways to do that:
+
+The simplest one is to set the preferred-content expression on the SSD to something like `include=path/to/project_a or include=path/to/project_b or include=...` and so on.
+
+Or you can just decide manually what files to keep on the SSD with `git annex get`. Then you set the preferred-content expression to just `present`. I think that this should work pretty well with your workflow, since new files will appear first on the SSD and thus are already present.
+
+Tags are the most complicated way to do this. You basically set the preferred-content expression to something like `metadata=tag=keeponssd`. Then you tag the files you want to keep on the SSD with `git annex metadata --force -t keeponssd path/to/project_a` (--force makes it recursive). The disadvantage is that if you add new files, you have to manually tag them too or else they will be dropped with the next `git annex sync --content --all`.
+
+To update/sync changes back to the usb drive, you just run `git annex sync --content --all`. With --all, it will also copy old versions of files to the usb drive.
+"""]]
diff --git a/doc/todo/add_--json-progress_to_fsck_--json.mdwn b/doc/todo/add_--json-progress_to_fsck_--json.mdwn
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+Please add the feature/switch `--json-progress` to `git annex fsck --json`.
+
+For a basic version, it would be nice to show the percentage using the number of processed chunks / total number of chunks for a given file while calculating checksum.
+
+Let's not forget that a file on a remote can be fsck-ed when using `--from `. In this case if the file is not present locally, the file must be downloaded first (`--json-progress` is already supported for `get`). Usually this takes much-much longer as the checksum calculation. When checking a large file (~1Gb) on a not too fast remote, it's quite a time for the first "response" that something is happening when using the `--json` switch. To be exact, the first and only response is that the check has finished (happy way). It would be nice to see the json progress of the download+checksum calculation.
+
+
+Test environment:
+
+Docker Community 20.10.5
+
+Ubuntu 20.04.2 LTS (Focal Fossa)
+
+git-annex version: 8.20210224-gf951847c6 (kitenet: SHA256E-s51232145--1e57d2e334cffdb3c3874785cfba4f6d5fc521808d0b1deef4fb68160dd88d48.tar.gz)
+