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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HADOOP-3173?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=12586607#action_12586607
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hairong edited comment on HADOOP-3173 at 4/7/08 5:24 PM:
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This is a known issue and is not a regression. See HADOOP-1995. So I am not
going to mark it a blocker to release 0.17. Code-wise we use backslash to
escape glob special characters. But backslash collides with the windows path
separator. It does not work.
For now I would suggest a user to programatically remove a directory/file whose
name contains glob special characters.
Also Rajiv, you should quote all dfs globs in the command line. Otherwise, the
local file system will interpret it first.
was (Author: hairong):
This is a known issue and is not a regression. See HADOOP-1995. So I am
going to mark it a blocker to release 0.17. Code-wise we use backslash to
escape glob special characters. But backslash collides with the windows path
separator. It does not work.
For now I would suggest a user to programatically remove a directory/file whose
name contains glob special characters.
Also Rajiv, you should quote all dfs globs in the command line. Otherwise, the
local file system will interpret it first.
> inconsistent globbing support for dfs commands
> ----------------------------------------------
>
> Key: HADOOP-3173
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HADOOP-3173
> Project: Hadoop Core
> Issue Type: Bug
> Components: dfs
> Environment: Hadoop 0.16.1
> Reporter: Rajiv Chittajallu
> Fix For: 0.18.0
>
>
> hadoop dfs -mkdir /user/*/bar creates a directory "/user/*/bar" and you cant
> deleted /user/* as -rmr expands the glob
> $ hadoop dfs -mkdir /user/rajive/a/*/foo
> $ hadoop dfs -ls /user/rajive/a
> Found 4 items
> /user/rajive/a/* <dir> 2008-04-04 16:09 rwx------
> rajive users
> /user/rajive/a/b <dir> 2008-04-04 16:08 rwx------
> rajive users
> /user/rajive/a/c <dir> 2008-04-04 16:08 rwx------
> rajive users
> /user/rajive/a/d <dir> 2008-04-04 16:08 rwx------
> rajive users
> $ hadoop dfs -ls /user/rajive/a/*
> /user/rajive/a/*/foo <dir> 2008-04-04 16:09 rwx------
> rajive users
> $ hadoop dfs -rmr /user/rajive/a/*
> Moved to trash: hdfs://namenode-1:8020/user/rajive/a/*
> Moved to trash: hdfs://namenode-1:8020/user/rajive/a/b
> Moved to trash: hdfs://namenode-1:8020/user/rajive/a/c
> Moved to trash: hdfs://namenode-1:8020/user/rajive/a/d
> I am not able to escape '*' from being expanded.
> $ hadoop dfs -rmr '/user/rajive/a/*'
> Moved to trash: hdfs://namenode-1:8020/user/rajive/a/*
> Moved to trash: hdfs://namenode-1:8020/user/rajive/a/b
> Moved to trash: hdfs://namenode-1:8020/user/rajive/a/c
> Moved to trash: hdfs://namenode-1:8020/user/rajive/a/d
> $ hadoop dfs -rmr '/user/rajive/a/\*'
> Moved to trash: hdfs://namenode-1:8020/user/rajive/a/*
> Moved to trash: hdfs://namenode-1:8020/user/rajive/a/b
> Moved to trash: hdfs://namenode-1:8020/user/rajive/a/c
> Moved to trash: hdfs://namenode-1:8020/user/rajive/a/d
> $ hadoop dfs -rmr /user/rajive/a/\*
> Moved to trash: hdfs://namenode-1:8020/user/rajive/a/*
> Moved to trash: hdfs://namenode-1:8020/user/rajive/a/b
> Moved to trash: hdfs://namenode-1:8020/user/rajive/a/c
> Moved to trash: hdfs://namenode-1:8020/user/rajive/a/d
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