trash
"trash" is a command line tool primarily used in Unix-based systems like Linux and macOS. It allows users to delete files and directories, providing a safer alternative to the traditional "rm" command, preventing accidental permanent deletion. When a file or directory is sent to the trash using this tool, it is moved to a designated trash folder, rather than being immediately removed from the system. The advantage of using "trash" is that it provides an extra layer of protection, allowing users to recover deleted items if needed. Additionally, "trash" enables selective deletion, as users can specify which files or directories to send to the trash. It also allows for batch operations, meaning multiple files or directories can be trashed simultaneously. Overall, "trash" is a useful command line tool for managing file deletion, providing a safer and more reversible method compared to the standard "rm" command.
List of commands for trash:
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trash:tldr:1f25c trash: Delete a file and send it to the trash.$ trash ${filename}try on your machineexplain this command
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trashy:tldr:0240a trashy: List items in the trash.$ trash listtry on your machineexplain this command
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trashy:tldr:714ca trashy: Restore a specific file from the trash.$ trash restore ${file}try on your machineexplain this command
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trashy:tldr:81ee6 trashy: Remove a specific file from the trash.$ trash empty ${file}try on your machineexplain this command
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trashy:tldr:8e0f1 trashy: Restore all files from the trash.$ trash restore --alltry on your machineexplain this command
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trashy:tldr:8e645 trashy: Remove all files from the trash.$ trash empty --alltry on your machineexplain this command