JPDev@programming.dev to Programmer Humor@programming.dev · 5 months agoAlways try sudoprogramming.devimagemessage-square98fedilinkarrow-up11.15Karrow-down176
arrow-up11.08Karrow-down1imageAlways try sudoprogramming.devJPDev@programming.dev to Programmer Humor@programming.dev · 5 months agomessage-square98fedilink
minus-squareAmbiguousProps@lemmy.todaylinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up90·5 months agoVery important to not hit enter before clot.
minus-squareTechnuslinkfedilinkarrow-up21·5 months agoI feel like if your body follows the Unix filesystem structure, you have a real problem.
minus-squarekaty ✨@lemmy.blahaj.zonelinkfedilinkarrow-up6·5 months agoyou wish to assimilate into the borg?
minus-squareBleatingZombie@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up19·5 months agoPlease forgive my ignorance. What does ** do?
minus-squaregaylord_fartmaster@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up23·5 months agoActs as a wildcard for any directories that exist between arteries and clot.
minus-squareMonkderDritte@feddit.delinkfedilinkarrow-up3·edit-25 months agoBut only in Bash and if settings match. It’s only reliable on your own shell, don’t use it in scripts.
minus-squareTechnuslinkfedilinkarrow-up8·edit-25 months agoIt’s a glob pattern (edit: tried to find a source that actually showed ** in use).
minus-squaremosiacmango@lemm.eelinkfedilinkarrow-up6·edit-25 months agoHad to look this up as well. Its not rm specific: * is a simple, non-recursive wildcard representing zero or more characters which you can use for paths and file names. ** is a recursive wildcard that can only be used with paths, not file names. More here.
sudo rm /heart/arteries/**/clotVery important to not hit enter before clot.
That’s why you have backups.
Or btrfs snapshots.
Isn’t it
/dev/heart?I feel like if your body follows the Unix filesystem structure, you have a real problem.
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You are now a cygote
you wish to assimilate into the borg?
Please forgive my ignorance. What does ** do?
Acts as a wildcard for any directories that exist between arteries and clot.
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But only in Bash and if settings match. It’s only reliable on your own shell, don’t use it in scripts.
It’s a glob pattern (edit: tried to find a source that actually showed
**in use).Had to look this up as well. Its not rm specific:
More here.
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