doc: perl -p -i -e s/certianly/certainly/
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@ -11,5 +11,5 @@ What you might be looking for is `git annex drop foo; rm foo`, followed by a git
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The assistant isn't really about only keeping a subset of files on your laptop. It would like to get them all, except for ones in \"archive\" directories.
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You can configure the assistant to use manual mode, and then it doesn't download any files on its own (so you have to manually `git annex get` them), but it will still handle all the other stuff the assistant does, like automatically committing and syncing changes.
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An archive repository wants one copy of every file that is not already stored in some other archive repository. So an archive repository could certianly be used instead of a transfer repository. (But not a small archive repository; those only want files that are moved to \"archive\" directories.) A better choice might be to make that server be a backup repository. That makes it want *every* file, no matter what, and it follows that it would archive everything, and have everything the client wants available for transferring to it.
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An archive repository wants one copy of every file that is not already stored in some other archive repository. So an archive repository could certainly be used instead of a transfer repository. (But not a small archive repository; those only want files that are moved to \"archive\" directories.) A better choice might be to make that server be a backup repository. That makes it want *every* file, no matter what, and it follows that it would archive everything, and have everything the client wants available for transferring to it.
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"""]]
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@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
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subject="comment 1"
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date="2013-11-01T16:35:47Z"
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content="""
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Yes, you can certianly edit .git/config in any way you like and the assistant will use the new values when started back up.
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Yes, you can certainly edit .git/config in any way you like and the assistant will use the new values when started back up.
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It shouldn't be using a hardcoded IP address normally, unless you manually entered an IP address when setting up that ssh remote. Using DNS is better..
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"""]]
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@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
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subject="comment 1"
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date="2013-08-26T18:46:06Z"
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content="""
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You could certianly do that. I don't think it's the easiest way.
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You could certainly do that. I don't think it's the easiest way.
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Note that this is essentially a git question. It really has nothing to do with git-annex, unless you want to use the git-annex assistant, which can sync a repository over XMPP without needing a central git repository at all.
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@ -6,5 +6,5 @@
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content="""
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git-annex does not currently prevent multiple uploads of the same file to a rsync special remote. It is able to guard against this when uploading to a git remote, since then the remote runs git-annex-shell, which can detect when an upload is already running. You might want to convert your rsync remote to a git remote.
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I hope that rsyncing the same file twice at the same time is safe, but it's certianly excessively expensive.
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I hope that rsyncing the same file twice at the same time is safe, but it's certainly excessively expensive.
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"""]]
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@ -6,5 +6,5 @@
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content="""
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The default git-annex backend for over a year now is SHA256E, which includes the filename extension in the key to deal with programs that rely on them. If you're not using that backend, you can `git annex migrate` to it.
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Or you can turn on direct mode, which will certianly solve the problem.
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Or you can turn on direct mode, which will certainly solve the problem.
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"""]]
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@ -4,5 +4,5 @@
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subject="comment 7"
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date="2013-11-16T23:04:29Z"
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content="""
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In your situation, you do not have or need a repository whose only job is to transfer files between two other client repositories. So the right choice for your repositories is client -- or something else possibly -- but almost certianly not transfer.
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In your situation, you do not have or need a repository whose only job is to transfer files between two other client repositories. So the right choice for your repositories is client -- or something else possibly -- but almost certainly not transfer.
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"""]]
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@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
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subject="comment 1"
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date="2013-07-11T16:06:59Z"
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content="""
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That certianly shouldn't be happening!
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That certainly shouldn't be happening!
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Are these computers syncing via local pairing, or are you using a transfer remote, and if so, which one?
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"""]]
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@ -12,5 +12,5 @@ It would be possible to disable that scan, but at the expense of not being able
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I don't quite understand what you mean with problem #2. If files were repeatedly being uploaded or downloaded, that have already been sent, that would be a bug. Please file a bug report with full debug logs if that is the case.
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Which topology is best? I think the best way is to start with the one you like, and if it doesn't work well, add more links between repositories. A star topology will certianly work ok. A mesh can work ok but can be hard to maintain.
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Which topology is best? I think the best way is to start with the one you like, and if it doesn't work well, add more links between repositories. A star topology will certainly work ok. A mesh can work ok but can be hard to maintain.
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"""]]
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@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
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subject="comment 8"
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date="2011-12-19T18:29:01Z"
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content="""
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I don't mind changing the behavior of git-annex sync, certianly..
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I don't mind changing the behavior of git-annex sync, certainly..
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Looking thru git's documentation, I found some existing configuration that could be reused following your idea.
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There is a remote.name.skipDefaultUpdate and a remote.name.skipFetchAll. Though both have to do with fetches, not pushes.
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content="""
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That's right.
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15 minutes is certianly a very long time.
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15 minutes is certainly a very long time.
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Is this on a slow spinning disk? USB disk?
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"""]]
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