Use at your own risk!
Why are there 2 scripts to remove resources?
The first script jnrmor removes orphaned resources from the database and the meta data files for those resources from the sync target. Due to an error in the Joplin API, the actual resources are not deleted on the sync target.
There's where script jnclnst comes to the rescue.
The default locations for the config files are the path of the script and your home directory. These locations will be shown with the option --help.
Requirements
bash version 4 is required for jnclnst. Some scripts use getopt to parse the arguments. Unfortunately the getopt that comes with macOS is a useless piece of shit and can't be used in any useful manner.
macOS
The best way to install proper versions of bash and getopt is to either use MacPorts or brew. Make sure the binaries are in the PATH before /bin and /usr/bin.
MacPorts
sudo port install bash
sudo port install getopt
brew
brew install bash
brew install gnu-getopt
jnrmor - remove orphaned resources in Joplin
usage: jnrmor [-c CONFIGFILE] [-f] [-q|--quiet] [-n|--dry-run] [-d|--debug] [-V|--version] [-h] [--help]
-c CONFIGFILE
use CONFIGFILE, instead of searching the default locations
The first file found is used.
-f
run without confirmation
-q, --quiet
do not print informational messages
(errors will be shown)
-n, --dry-run
only show orphaned resources (do not actually delete them)
implies -f
-d, --debug
print debug information
-V, --version
version information
-h
usage information
--help
this help
If you rather use a perl script, head over here. You can use the script listnotes.pl with the option --weed.
jnclnst - clean sync target (remove orphaned resources from sync target)
This script is no longer needed. A fix was added to Joplin a while back. It’s only here for reference and for people who still use an old Joplin version. It doesn’t hurt to run the script, it just won’t find anything to remove anything anymore.
usage: jnclnst [-c CONFIGFILE] [-f] [-q|--quiet] [-n|--dry-run] [-d|--debug] [-V|--version] [-h] [--help]
-c CONFIGFILE
use CONFIGFILE, instead of searching the default locations
The first file found is used.
-f
run without confirmation
-q, --quiet
do not print informational messages
(errors will be shown)
-n, --dry-run
only show orphaned resources (do not actually delete them)
implies -f
-d, --debug
print debug information
-V, --version
version information
-h
usage information
--help
this help