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What is the difference between rm -r and rm -f? - Super User From manual: -f, --force ignore nonexistent files, never prompt -r, -R, --recursive remove the contents of directories recursively Though this options description is different, when trying to del
Is there a scenario where rm -rf --no-preserve-root is needed? In that case, rm -rf --no-preserve-root will delete the system in the chroot environment but will leave yours intact I am sure there are more possible reasons, but in general it seems a very reasonable approach that my system allows me to do whatever I want with it
How do I make rm not give an error if a file doesnt exist? $ touch myfile $ chmod 400 myfile $ rm myfile rm: remove write-protected regular empty file `myfile'? So rm will warn you if you try to delete a file you don't have write permissions on This is allowed if you have write permissions on the directory but is a little weird, which is why rm normally warns you about it
How to recursively delete directory from command line in windows . . . rmdir ? will give you the full details of the command line arguments - S is "Removes all directories and files in the specified directory in addition to the directory itself Used to remove a directory tree" and the other option is Q which is "Quiet mode, do not ask if ok to remove a directory tree with S"
How to recover a removed file under Linux? - Super User @Nav, rm is a "dangerous" UNIX Linux command (read $ man rm) Use it with extreme caution With that said, it is a quick way to delete files you are sure of Modern Linux and Unix Desktop Environments do provide with a solution of "Trash Can", so the user easily can recover accidentally deleted files
In a bash shell, is `rm -rf . *` better safer than `rm -rf The better solution is rm -rf * Shell globs (wildcards) are expanded before the command is executed, and there is no significant restriction on file names, which means that certain classes of filename can affect the command execution itself
bash - Delete files with regular expression - Super User You can use the following command to delete all files matching your criteria: ls | grep -P "^A *[0-9]{2}$" | xargs -d"\n" rm How it works: ls lists all files (one by line since the result is piped) grep -P "^A *[0-9]{2}$" filters the list of files and leaves only those that match the regular expression ^A *[0-9]{2}$ * indicates any number of occurrences of , where is a wildcard matching
What is the equivalent of rm -rf in Powershell? - Super User As we all know, on a *nix system, rm -rf some_directory removes some_directory and all files beneath it recursively, without asking for confirmation What is the equivalent of this command in
macos - Trying to delete directory with rm -rf, but get message that . . . rm -rf dirname from a login on the network disk server properly removed the directory along with its contents So, there's another answer for what it's worth; another potential solution to this problem if it should appear for anyone in conjunction with a network disk