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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
linux - Argument list too long error for `rm -rf - Super User Yeah, but I'd also say that a big reason for this being the case is that Windows has traditionally had sub-par shell capabilities, so no one likes to use it much That said, I have run into this problem on Windows while compiling a project with a big list of lengthy pathnames being passed to the compiler executable
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
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
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
linux - rm -rf takes a long time - Super User I have a directory aggregated in which I have 7550 sub-dirs each containing 250 files aggregated has 5 5GB in total I've tried deleting aggregated via rm -rf aggregated and it is taking hours
rm: . filename not removed: Disc quota exceeded - Super User Anton is correct: it'd be best to truncate one file, then run the full command to rm them all (rm should work once you get back under the quota) You could first run your find using the -size flag and use that to identify the candidates for truncation