This is the command git-annex-expire that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
git-annex-expire - expire inactive repositories
SYNOPSIS
git annex expire [repository:]time ...
DESCRIPTION
This command expires repositories that have not performed some activity within a specified
time period. A repository is expired by marking it as dead. De-expiration is also done; if
a dead repository performed some activity recently, it is marked as semitrusted again.
This can be useful when it's not possible to keep track of the state of repositories
manually. For example, a distributed network of repositories where nobody can directly
access all the repositories to check their status.
The repository can be specified using the name of a remote, or the description or uuid of
the repository.
The time is in the form "60d" or "1y". A time of "never" will disable expiration.
If a time is specified without a repository, it is used as the default value for all
repositories. Note that the current repository is never expired.
OPTIONS
--no-act
Print out what would be done, but not not actually expire or unexpire any
repositories.
--activity=Name
Specify the activity that a repository must have performed to avoid being expired.
The default is any activity.
Currently, the only activity that can be performed to avoid expiration is git annex
fsck. Note that fscking a remote updates the expiration of the remote repository,
not the local repository.
The first version of git-annex that recorded fsck activity was 5.20150405.
Use git-annex-expire online using onworks.net services
