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trash-rm
Trash-rm is a command-line tool used for safely moving files and directories to the trash instead of permanently deleting them. It provides a convenient and secure alternative to the traditional "rm" command.
- The primary purpose of trash-rm is to avoid accidental or irreversible deletion of files and folders.
- When files are deleted using trash-rm, they are moved to a designated trash directory instead of being erased immediately.
- This allows users to recover deleted items from the trash, providing a safety net in case of mistakes or unintentional deletions.
- Trash-rm supports various options, allowing users to customize its behavior according to their preferences.
- For example, it provides an interactive mode where users are prompted for confirmation before deleting each file.
- It also supports moving files to specific subdirectories within the trash, organizing deleted items based on user-defined criteria.
- Trash-rm can be integrated with other command-line tools and scripts, making it highly versatile and configurable.
- It supports a wide range of file systems, enabling its usage on different operating systems like Linux, macOS, and UNIX.
- Trash-rm prevents conflicts with existing files in the trash by appending unique identifiers to deleted items' names.
- It provides informative output, notifying users about actions performed and displaying the number of files moved to the trash.
List of commands for trash-rm:
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trash-cli:tldr:92691 trash-cli: Remove specific files from the current trashcan.$ trash-rm ${filename_or_directory1 filename_or_directory2 ---}try on your machineexplain this command