project-version-curator

To audit project file versions, you can automate directory scanning, tag files by status, and detect conflicts for safe release staging. This process inventories mixed versions and flags duplicates without altering original data until manually approved.

Post-hoc project auditing is the process of cataloging files after project completion to manage version control. Conflict detection works by scanning directories to identify overlapping or duplicate file versions, ensuring proper release planning.

Yes, you can prepare a publication release staging area using a dry-run approach. This allows you to compile final outputs and catalog candidate files while retaining intermediate versions until you manually approve the cleanup.

You can inventory mixed project files by running an automated directory scan that tags each file's status. This classifies files as final, candidate, or intermediate, helping you organize complex directories for publication.

The best way to compile research outputs for publication is to audit and inventory your project directory, detect file version conflicts, and stage the final files securely. This ensures a clean release without risking original data.

Yes, post-hoc file cleanup requires manual approval before deleting original data. The system prepares a dry-run release staging area and plans the cleanup, but you retain full control to approve any file removal.