- #DOES APPTRAP 1.2.3 AUTOMATICALLY MOVE FILES TP TRASH INSTALL#
- #DOES APPTRAP 1.2.3 AUTOMATICALLY MOVE FILES TP TRASH PLUS#
Npm sill install resolved _from: =1.0.0 =1.1.0 =2.0.1 =0.1.1 =4.0.1 =2.3.0 Helpers and utils for grunt tasks, and possibly any node project.\n\n# Installation\n\nInstall using npm and `require(\'snuffles\')`.\n\n# Usage\n\nMost snuffles functions are pretty self explanatory. Npm sill install resolved _id: sill install resolved _shasum: '916ccf07cc1c75bfa56fa6cf82632a74d34f445f', Npm sill install resolved readmeFilename: 'README.md', Npm sill install resolved _from: \n\n```\n\n``` scss\n// Include the lego styles in your widget\'s scss \'./node_modules/op-fuel-selector/lib/op-fuel-selector\' \n```\n\n# Changelog\n\n# v3.0.0\n* `module.exports` is now the angular module instead of the name\n * To comply, change `require(\'op-fuel-selector\')` to `require(\'op-fuel-selector\').name`\n', Npm sill install resolved _id: sill install resolved _shasum: '04f8857831dcc409eca5cefa8bee8db1e21e38f5', Npm verb cache add spec sill cache add parsed spec , Npm verb cache add spec sill cache add args Npm verb install 'x-web-shared-test-libs', Npm verb install 'x-web-frontend-dev-utils', Npm verb install 'x-web-canonical-lookup', Npm verb install 'api-neighbor-comparison', Npm verb install where, deps [ '/mnt/workspace/x-web-widgets/DYLAN-widget-neighbor-comparison', Npm info using info using verb node symlink /usr/bin/node Npm verb cli '/home/jenkins/.npm/bin/npm', # $move_to_abspath after the execution of the existence test above.Show hidden npm install -loglevel=silly # some other process would have had to create a file with the name # extremely unlikely race condition would have had to take place: # We're now almost certain that the file denoted by name # generated one denoted an existing file. # Generate a new name with a new timestamp, as the previously
#DOES APPTRAP 1.2.3 AUTOMATICALLY MOVE FILES TP TRASH PLUS#
# The name of the moved file shall be the original name plus aīeginning="$trash_dir_abspath/$file_basename"_DELETED_ON_ Exiting."Įcho "Created directory $trash_dir_abspath"įile_basename=$(basename - "$file_abspath")Įlif ] then Trash_dir_abspath=$(realpath ~/.local/share/Trash)Įcho "The file $trash_dir_abspath exists, but is not a directory. # calculations and other commands that can return 0, lest the shell interpret # (The latter setting necessitates appending " || true" to those arithmetic
# Exit on using an uninitialized variable, and on a command returning an error. # disposition of each argument: does not exist, was already in trash, or was # The script will not choke on a nonexistent file. # deletion, and to avoid overwrites when moving a file to trash. # moves to the trash directory, both to inform the user of the time of the # The script appends a millisecond-resolution time stamp to all the files it # directory ~/.Trash/, unless it already exists. # There is no built-in trash directory on server hosts, so the script creates # both exist, the script relies on the 'gio trash' command.
# existence of the gio command and of directory ~/.local/share/Trash. # To determine whether it's running on a desktop host, the script tests for the # they can still undo an unintended deletion before emptying the trash # an alternative to the 'rm' command, giving the user the peace of mind that # original location, nor that of emptying the trash directory rather, it offers # the script does not offer the functionality of restoring a trashed file to its On server hosts, the analogy is not perfect, as # graphical file manager, which, in the usual case, moves the deleted file(s) to # The script is intended as a command-line equivalent of deleting a file from a It works both on (Gnome) desktop and server hosts. # This script moves the files given as arguments to the trash directory, if they
(I've added alias tt='move-to-trash' to my alias definitions file tt is a mnemonic for "to trash".) The script is tested to work I use it all the time myself. I've written a Bash script that does the job on (Ubuntu) desktop machines, it uses gio trash. However, on server machines, there is no equivalent of a trash directory. A previous answer mentions the command gio trash, which is fine as far as it goes.
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