Please note that the following instruction will **delete all files If a directory is specified, the entireĭirectory is imported. Individual files to import can be specified. Importing from a directory special remote instead, using the interface documented above. It is still supported, but please consider switching to In contrast to importing from a specialĭirectory remote, imported files are **deleted from the given path**.
Working copy, and adds them to the annex. When run with a path, git annex import **moves** files from somewhere outside the git The -no-content option is not supported by With -no-content, git-annex keys are generated from information provided by the
#Git annex remote download
The default is to download content into the git-annex repository. OPTIONS FOR IMPORTING FROM A SPECIAL REMOTE -content, -no-contentĬontrols whether annexed content is downloaded from the special remote. The remote, even when importing into a subdirectory.
Things in the expression like "include=" match relative to the top of the tree of files on Preferred content expressionsĬontaining "include=", "exclude=" "smallerthan=", "largerthan=" will work. "metadata=", and other things that depend on the key. This includes expressions containing "copies=", Importing, because the content of the file is not known. However, preferred content expressions that relate to the key can't be matched when Remote will not be imported from it, but will be left on the remote. Files that are not preferred content of the When the special remote has a preferred content expression set by git-annex-wanted(1), it Git config -tracking-branch masterĪny files that are gitignored will not be included in the import, but will be left on the "remote.annex-tracking-branch" to tell it what branch to track. The git annex sync -content command (and the git-annex assistant) can also be used to Git annex import master:photos -from camera Photos directory, rather than to the root of your repository: "camera" is a special remote that accesses a camera, and you want to import those into the You can import into a subdirectory, using the "branch:subdir" syntax. If you first git annex export files to a remote, and then git annex import from Think of this as the remote being a separate git repository with its If you do use git merge, you can pass -allow-unrelated-histories the first time you git merge from an import. And it avoids the merge failing on the first merge from an When using adjusted branches, it adjusts theīranch before merging from it.
You could just as well use git merge myremote/master as the second step, but using git- annex merge avoids a couple of gotchas. Same as if you had run a git fetch from a regular git remote you can merge the changes Remote tracking branch will be updated by git annex import. To import from a special remote, you must specify the name of a branch. A perhaps non-exhaustive list is the directory, s3, and adb special Only some kinds of special remotes will let you configure You can only import from special remotes that were configured with importtree=yes when set You can combine using git annex import to fetch changes from a special remote with git annex export to send your local changes to the special remote. Modifying files, and deleting files, and you can track those changes using git-annex. This way, something can be using the special remote for file storage, adding files,
#Git annex remote update
Update it to reflect changes made on the special remote. Merging that commit into your repository will Since the last time git-annex looked at it. Then constructs a git commit that reflects files that have changed on the special remote Importing from a special remote first downloads or hashes all new content from it, and It can import files from a git-annex special remote, or from a directory. This command is a way to import a tree of files from elsewhere into your git-annex Git annex import -from remote branch | DESCRIPTION Git-annex-import - import files from a special remote
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