The easiest solution is to set sick rage to rename the files using a generic file name, so instead of including the quality, jus name your movies or tv shows like this:
TV Show Name - Episode Number - Episode Name.mkv
If you include the resolution (720p, 1080p), then yes you will have a problem.
By naming the files the same, Sick Rage won’t delete it, but when you re-upload with rclone, because the filenames are the same, it will just overwrite the file
This is what I’ve been doing fro 4 months and it’s fine (not using Sickrage, I use Sonarr, but same principle).
~/media is RW to Sickrage. If it deletes that file from ~/media then unionfs will whiteout that file and copy the new one over. ~/media will look perfect. You just need to sync up whats been whiteout. I do this:
echo ±--------------------------------------+
echo Age/remove things that have been HIDDEN on $CLOUD_UNION
echo ±--------------------------------------+
rclone
sync /data/Media /data/Media2
The first block syncs NEW files to the remote. The second block removes the whiteout files.
My /Media is the same as yours /media(unionfs of media1 and media2
My /Media1 is my local
My /Media2 is acdmount
I had the same issue. I had local media copy up to Amazon nightly. Then, when a higher quality file downloaded, I’d end up with both copies. I solved this by adding a post-processing script to delete the lower quality version from Amazon. I use Sonarr, so there are some environment variables passed to the PP script that let me build the string needed to find and delete the old copy.
@calisro regarding the SYNC you mentioned, if I’ve been doing an RCLONE COPY for a while without running the SYNC command right after will it still work correctly and only remove the lower quality versions from ACD if I run it now for content that’s been replaced days ago