A Freelance DevOps doing container stuff and automating unhealthy amounts of software.
Need something automated or containerized? Feel free to hit me up :)
That could be a solution. I never really used "~/.local/share/Trash/" before.
rm in linux means "it's gone for good now". I'm not sure if rm has a "soft delete" or anything of the likes. The only thing to revert a rm is to restore a backup afaik.
I'm not a fan of aliasing rm, since aliases are user-only and if you don't keep your alias file portable on you for every system, through git or whatever, you rely on it on the wrong machine, and your stuff is gone.
rm should always be used with caution.
A Freelance DevOps doing container stuff and automating unhealthy amounts of software.
Need something automated or containerized? Feel free to hit me up :)
what if you simply alias
rmwith a "trash" tool that puts stuff in your desktop Trash can?Or in alternative, alias
rmwithrm -i?That could be a solution. I never really used "~/.local/share/Trash/" before.
rm in linux means "it's gone for good now". I'm not sure if rm has a "soft delete" or anything of the likes. The only thing to revert a rm is to restore a backup afaik.
I'm not a fan of aliasing rm, since aliases are user-only and if you don't keep your alias file portable on you for every system, through git or whatever, you rely on it on the wrong machine, and your stuff is gone.
rm should always be used with caution.
I don't use Linux but in macOS terminal I have the following alias in my
.zshrc:where
trashis hasseg.org/trash/Never been happier :D
That's a cool little utility for my mac! I'll be sure to try that one, thanks! :)