On Fri, 18 Mar 2005 15:47:20 -0500, Scott Palmer
<scott.palmer@2connected.org> wrote:
> I agree with you except for the argument of it being dangerous for rm
> to be recursive... non-recursion doesn't even make sense in the context
> of rm. When you rm a file there is nothing to recurse into. When you
> rm a directory, if successful, implicitly all the children of that
> directory go with it. Basically rm has to by definition always be
> recursive. :)
>
> Scott
But in it's current state, rm warns you that you are hitting a
directory unless you pass the -r flag. Mostly because from the command
line, without doing a ls -l, you can't tell what's a directory and
what isn't.
This is the behavior of revert. Which I think is important since it
does destroy data.
Patrick
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Received on Fri Mar 18 21:56:01 2005