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authorKlaatu <klaatu@member.fsf.org>2015-06-17 16:17:42 +0700
committerWilly Sudiarto Raharjo <willysr@slackbuilds.org>2015-06-17 16:17:42 +0700
commit436dd2aa3e0f48b082021a0238270e2688317f2c (patch)
tree3fe0418633cb273707f981565362d69346a2c9c6 /system/trashy/README
parente7edfef3e9b6430a214c031f1a74053741cef365 (diff)
downloadslackbuilds-436dd2aa3e0f48b082021a0238270e2688317f2c.tar.gz
system/trashy: Added (freedesktop rubbish bin for the shell).
Signed-off-by: Willy Sudiarto Raharjo <willysr@slackbuilds.org>
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+A (mostly) Freedesktop compliant rubbish bin interface for the shell written entirely in BASH.
+
+http://slackermedia.info/trashy
+
+Usage
+-------
+
+Trashy is a simple shell script that introduces the idea of a trash
+can for the command line. Meaning that you can issue this command:
+
+ $ trash foo bar
+
+and the files 'foo' and 'bar' will be moved to your system trash.
+
+or...
+
+ $ trash baz\ quux
+
+and the file 'baz quux' will be moved to your system trash.
+
+Simple as that. When you're really really sure that everything in
+your Trash wants to be nuked out of existence, then you can
+issue the command:
+
+ $ trash --empty
+
+and your system trash will be emptied.
+
+
+System Trash
+---------------
+
+Trashy defines a "system trash" on Linux, BSD, and Solaris-based
+operating systems in accordance to the Open Desktop standard:
+~/.local/share/Trash
+
+On systems that do not use a desktop, trashy simply creates a ~/.trash
+folder (unless you sometimes use a desktop, in which case your
+desktop's tash will be continued to be used).
+
+On systems that do have a desktop but do not follow the Open Desktop
+standard, trashy tries to conform with what they do use. If all else
+fails, ~/.trash is used.