rm -rf /bad/directory this deletes the directory as well, you can mkdir /bad/directory again afterwards if you need that directory to be there. also as someone pointed out, instead of 'echo *', you can use 'ls'. 'echo *' is handy when your machine is sick (you might be short on memory and you can't start new processes for example; echo is a shell builtin and is therefore more efficient as you will find out) but when all you want to do is generate a list of filenames, ls is your friend. Cheers, Stuart. -- SLUG - Sydney Linux User Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/ More Info: http://slug.org.au/lists/listinfo/slug
- Re: [SLUG] Help with rm Russell Davies
- Re: [SLUG] Help with rm Anand Kumria
- Re: [SLUG] Help with rm Russell Davies
- Re: [SLUG] Help with rm Anand Kumria
- Re: [SLUG] Help with rm Russell Davies
- Re: [SLUG] Help with rm luke
- Re: [SLUG] Help with rm James Wilkinson
- Re: [SLUG] Help with rm Scott Howard
- [SLUG] Re: Help with rm Angus Lees
- Re: [SLUG] Help with rm Andrew Reilly
- Re: [SLUG] Help with rm Stuart Cooper
- Re: [SLUG] Help with rm Russell Davies
- Re: [SLUG] Help with rm Ken Yap
- Re: [SLUG] Help with rm luke
- RE: [SLUG] Help with rm Jill Rowling
- Re: [SLUG] Help with rm Dave Fitch
- Re: [SLUG] Help with rm Dave Fitch
- Re: [SLUG] Help with rm Peter Rundle
- [SLUG] Winmodems/Linmodems grant
- Re: [SLUG] Winmodems/Linmodems Alexander Else
