[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Dean Struss) wrote:
> I too have a question on the cp command. When used it always ask rm
>the file I'm trying to copy. Is cp copy or remove? Also can't one
>specify a place on a directory with a new name to place a file in a
>newly created file. I keep getting the response tha
On Sat, Mar 11, 2000 at 10:35:50PM -0600, Dean Struss wrote:
> Hi all: I too have a question on the cp command. When used it always
> ask rm the file I'm trying to copy. Is cp copy or remove? Also can't
> one specify a place on a directory with a new name to place a file in
> a newly created file.
Hi all:
I too have a question on the cp command. When used it always ask rm the file
I'm
trying to copy. Is cp copy or remove? Also can't one specify a place on a
directory
with a new name to place a file in a newly created file. I keep getting the
response
that directory doesn't have a file
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Matheson) wrote:
>I accidently moved my home directory into a temporary folder and then
>deleted it (I thought I had typed 'cp' but I guess I didn't). So, I was
>wondering if there was a way to get everything back (undelete)
Yes. Maybe.
Do *not* write to the disk. Preferably m
nope
You lost it alright...
Ron
On Sat, 11 Mar 2000, Matheson wrote:
> Hey,
>
> I accidently moved my home directory into a temporary folder and then
> deleted it (I thought I had typed 'cp' but I guess I didn't). So, I was
> wondering if there was a way to get everything back (undelete)
>
Hey,
I accidently moved my home directory into a temporary folder and then
deleted it (I thought I had typed 'cp' but I guess I didn't). So, I was
wondering if there was a way to get everything back (undelete)
Thanks,
Cameron Matheson
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