How to recover (and remove) UNIX files
Pinhead@Spikes.slo.ca.EDU
apippin at polyslo.CalPoly.EDU
Fri Aug 25 08:08:16 AEST 1989
jeffm at uokmax.UUCP (Jeff Medcalf) writes:
~The following shell scripts are:
~ rm -- remove files to compressed storage in /usr/tmp/.$USER
~ unrm -- bring those files back
~ rml -- list files "removed"
~ rmclean -- clean up /usr/tmp/.$USER
[Scripts deleted.]
Instead of using shell scripts, here is a way of accomplishing the same thing
using 'alias':
rm: To move a file into a predefined directory.
alias rm '\mv \!* ~/.trash'
del: To REALLY delete a file (use sparingly!)
alias del '\rm'
grab: To place a copy of the deleted file into the current directory.
alias grab 'cp ~/.trash/\!* .'
show: List files in 'delete directory'.
alias show 'ls -sAF ~/.trash'
empty: To clean out files in 'delete directory'
alias empty '\rm -r ~/.trash/* >& /dev/null; \rm ~/.trash/.* >& /dev/null'
It does not compress the files, and a directory must be present (I have mine
called '~/.trash')
~jeffm at uokmax.UUCP Jeff Medcalf jeffm at uokmax.ecn.uoknor.edu
a.
--
Andy Pippin "Do you think God gets stoned? Look at the
apippin at polyslo.CalPoly.EDU platypus... I think so." - R. Williams
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