git-annex-dead - Man Page

git annex dead [repository ...] [--key somekey ...]

This command exists to deal with situations where data has been lost, and you know it has, and you want to stop being reminded of that fact.

When a repository is specified, indicates that the repository has been irretrievably lost, so it will not be listed in eg, git annex whereis. Repositories can be specified using their remote name, their description, or their UUID. (To undo, use git-annex semitrust.)

When a key is specified, indicates that the content of that key has been irretrievably lost. This makes the key be skipped when operating on all keys with eg --all. (To undo, add the key's content back to the repository,  by using eg, git-annex reinject.)

--key=somekey

Use to specify a key that is dead.

--json

Enable JSON output. This is intended to be parsed by programs that use git-annex. Each line of output is a JSON object.

--json-error-messages

Messages that would normally be output to standard error are included in the JSON instead.

Also the git-annex-common-options(1) can be used.

git-annex(1)

git-annex-trust(1)

git-annex-semitrust(1)

git-annex-untrust(1)

git-annex-renameremote(1)

git-annex-expire(1)

git-annex-fsck(1)

git-annex-reinject(1)

Joey Hess <id@joeyh.name>

git-annex(1), git-annex-expire(1), git-annex-forget(1), git-annex-init(1), git-annex-semitrust(1), git-annex-trust(1), git-annex-untrust(1), git-annex-whereis(1).