FWIW, I hackily was able to remove the tree. There seems to be something about the name "confdir-14B---", but I could be wrong about this. I wrote a ruby script that descends the tree, renaming the Nth dir to "aN". After this, I found that (a) the tree seems to stop at the 379th level, and (b) if I just cd about 30 or so levels down, "rm -rf a*" will remove everything below, then I can cd back to the top of the tree and remove the whole thing.
- Re: [Bug-tar] GNU Tar 1.28 configuration test for deep d... Charles Diza
- Re: [Bug-tar] GNU Tar 1.28 configuration test for deep d... Paul Eggert
- Re: [Bug-tar] GNU Tar 1.28 configuration test for d... Charles Diza
- Re: [Bug-tar] GNU Tar 1.28 configuration test f... Mike Frysinger
- Re: [Bug-tar] GNU Tar 1.28 configuration te... Charles Diza
- Re: [Bug-tar] GNU Tar 1.28 configuratio... Paul Eggert
- Re: [Bug-tar] GNU Tar 1.28 configu... Charles Diza
- Re: [Bug-tar] GNU Tar 1.28 con... Mike Frysinger
- Re: [Bug-tar] GNU Tar 1.28 configuration test for d... Jonathan Leffler
- Re: [Bug-tar] GNU Tar 1.28 configuration test f... Jack Howarth
- Re: [Bug-tar] GNU Tar 1.28 configuration test for deep d... Charles Diza
- Re: [Bug-tar] GNU Tar 1.28 configuration test for d... Antonio Diaz Diaz
- Re: [Bug-tar] GNU Tar 1.28 configuration test f... Jack Howarth
