Lo, on Saturday, November 10, Lance Hoffmeyer did write:
> I have a file that was created called "-R". How
> do I delete this file?
`rm ./-R' will work. In addition, most of the GNU utils accept the special
parameter `--' to mean ``everything else on this command line is a
filename, not an opti
How about "rm ./-R"
Lance Hoffmeyer wrote:
I have a file that was created called "-R". How
do I delete this file?
Lance
--
René Seindal ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) http://www.seindal.dk/rene/
rm -- -R
"--" indicates that the following isn't an option
-->
rm --help
info rm
HTH,
MH
--
(Dr.) Michael Hummel
mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED] || [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
fprint = F24D EAC6 E3D7 372C 9122 D510 EB24 01CA 0B56 B518
id: 1024D/0B56B518 key: http://www.seitung.net/key
pgptzFaaAlB3y.pgp
De
on 11/10/01 10:17 PM using moldy cheese [EMAIL PROTECTED] engraved this
message
> I have a file that was created called "-R". How
> do I delete this file?
>
> Lance
>
i had a similar experience with a file named '#26393' created by fsck
when i would 'cd #26393' it would send me to my home dir
On Sat, Nov 10, 2001 at 09:17:43PM -0600, Lance Hoffmeyer wrote:
> I have a file that was created called "-R". How
> do I delete this file?
read "man rm". "rm -- -R" should do it.
If unsure (like me)
$ mv -- -R xxx
$ ls -l xxx
$ rm xxx
cheers :-)
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~\^o^/~~~ ~\^.^/~~~ ~\^*^/~~~ ~\^_^/~~~ ~\^+
I have a file that was created called "-R". How
do I delete this file?
Lance
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