Brad Templeton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > As for undo on delete, I believe I have a workable solution. Namely, I > would consider modifying autoexpire so it has 2 space numbers. One is > how much space to keep free (which it already has), and the other is how > much space to allocate for undo of delete. If this 2nd number is set to > zero, > no space is set for that, and delete will be near-hard delete. (What I > would actually recommend is that delete is acted on on the 2nd pass of > autoexpire after the user requests delete, which is usually in about 20 > minutes. If you need to reclaim the space now-now-now, I would recommend > going to the actual delete screen which could offer hard delete etc.)
This is a good solution, but, might I suggest that if I set my system for no-undelete, that I mean no-undelete, not, I think I want no undelete, but I'm really too stupid to be trusted to make that decision, so give me 20 minutes to change my mind !-) That is, setting no undelete turns the delete into a real hard delete wherever it appears. I've already told myth once that I don't want undelete, I shouldn't have to go to a special menu to tell it I really, really mean it this time. -- Tony Lill, [EMAIL PROTECTED] President, A. J. Lill Consultants fax/data (519) 650 3571 539 Grand Valley Dr., Cambridge, Ont. N3H 2S2 (519) 241 2461 --------------- http://www.ajlc.waterloo.on.ca/ ---------------- "Welcome to All Things UNIX, where if it's not UNIX, it's CRAP!"
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