"Davin Pearson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > ;; The file trashcan.el changes the behaviour of deleting files with > ;; the "x" key in dired mode. Instead of deleting files permanently, > ;; which is Emacs' default behaviour, they are either moved to a > ;; Trashcan Directory
Nice, thanks! At first I hated the Trashcan concept (under both GNU/Linux with GNOME and under Windows). I always used Shift+Delete because "I knew" that I wanted to delete those files. Well, that Shift+Delete got hard wired into my system, and one beautiful morning when I though "I knew" what I wanted to delete, I was in the wrong folder... Ooops! Since then I have stopped using Shift+Delete and also configured the system to not ask me (I would answer yes anyway). This works so much better. I can use Delete safely, without an annoying confirmation dialog, knowing that I have the latest files in the Trashcan should I do another of those Oooops!:es. Be the way, I did not see any setting to control the maximum number of bytes to store in the trash. Is there a way to do that? /Mathias _______________________________________________ gnu-emacs-sources mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/gnu-emacs-sources
