Hartmut Figge wrote:
David E. Ross:
I was used to setting
alias rm='rm -i'
but I was working at a location other than my usual. I entered
rm *
Quickly realizing what I had done, I then entered
CTRL-C
But it was too late. I didn't lose all my files, but I lost too many.
Fortunately, all accounts were backed-up daily by the system
administrators.
Well, you are responsible for that what you are doing. Would you really
like it in this way?
user: enters command
system: are you sure?
user: yes
system: really?
user: YES
system: would you like to reflect your decision?
user: $§%&$§
Hart *g* mut
Well the Mac OS is not quite that way
the first 3 step are accurate although its actually okay or cancel, with
Cancel the highlighted choice. Gives one change to decided whether, your
okay with your decision or you willing to possibly screw up your
application or system click menu choice > windows comes up are you sure
you want to do this > Choices Cancel / Okay. You decide. slows you
down enough so you can decide whether you want to throw away that
valuable file you've worked on for a year and half or not. In UNIX,
LINUX, or even windows you put in the wrong thing, its gone. You still
have to decide , but it give you the ability to decided to screw up or not.
--
Phillip M. Jones, C.E.T. "If it's Fixed, Don't Break it"
http://www.phillipmjones.net http://www.vpea.org
mailto:pjon...@kimbanet.com
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