joe@acmis.cmis.co.at (Johannes Rupp) (02/06/91)
Dos anybody know where I could get a MSDOS version for the UNIX rm command including the rm -r functionality from. Thanks for any help, Johannes -- +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | CMIS Austria | Voice: (++43-1) 98 109 Ext. 110 | | NIELSEN Austria | Voice: (++43-1) 98 110 Ext. 110 | | Moeringgasse 20 | Fax: (++43-1) 98 110 77 | | A-1150 Vienna, Austria | E-Mail: joe@acmis.cmis.co.at | | | ...!mcsun!tuvie!acmis!joe | +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ -- +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | CMIS Austria | Voice: (++43-1) 98 109 Ext. 110 | | NIELSEN Austria | Voice: (++43-1) 98 110 Ext. 110 | | Moeringgasse 20 | Fax: (++43-1) 98 110 77 | | A-1150 Vienna, Austria | E-Mail: joe@acmis.cmis.co.at | | | ...!mcsun!tuvie!acmis!joe | +------------------------------------------------------------------------+
wag@georwell.EBay.Sun.COM (Rick Wagoner) (02/08/91)
In article <1991Feb6.153147.3330@acmis.cmis.co.at> joe@acmis.cmis.co.at (Johannes Rupp) writes: >Dos anybody know where I could get a MSDOS version for the UNIX rm >command including the rm -r functionality from. > >Thanks for any help, > > >Johannes Try PICNIX. This is a series of UNIX like utilities that I use regularly. It is available (usually three files ) from most MSDOS ftp sites. Rick rwagoner@sun.com
jamiller@hpcupt1.cup.hp.com (Jim Miller) (02/09/91)
>Dos anybody know where I could get a MSDOS version for the UNIX rm >command including the rm -r functionality from. MKS toolkit. jim miller jamiller@hpmpeb7.cup.hp.com (a.k.a James A. Miller; Jim the JAM; stupid; @!?$$!; ... ) Anything I say will be used against me ... But my company doesn't know or approve or condone anything of mine here.
brad@huey.Jpl.Nasa.GOV (Brad Hines) (02/09/91)
In article <1991Feb6.153147.3330@acmis.cmis.co.at>, joe@acmis.cmis.co.at (Johannes Rupp) writes: Dos anybody know where I could get a MSDOS version for the UNIX rm command including the rm -r functionality from. I use a program called DELNODE. I'm not sure where to find it, though. Try garbo.uwasa.fi or SIMTEL20.army.mil. -- +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | CMIS Austria | Voice: (++43-1) 98 109 Ext. 110 | | NIELSEN Austria | Voice: (++43-1) 98 110 Ext. 110 | | Moeringgasse 20 | Fax: (++43-1) 98 110 77 | | A-1150 Vienna, Austria | E-Mail: joe@acmis.cmis.co.at | | | ...!mcsun!tuvie!acmis!joe | +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ -- +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | CMIS Austria | Voice: (++43-1) 98 109 Ext. 110 | | NIELSEN Austria | Voice: (++43-1) 98 110 Ext. 110 | | Moeringgasse 20 | Fax: (++43-1) 98 110 77 | | A-1150 Vienna, Austria | E-Mail: joe@acmis.cmis.co.at | | | ...!mcsun!tuvie!acmis!joe | +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ -- Brad Hines Internet: brad@huey.jpl.nasa.gov Jet Propulsion Lab, Pasadena, California
reisert@ricks.enet.dec.com (Jim Reisert) (02/12/91)
I use this utility (found on SIMTEL20), but I guess everyone else has their personal favorite: Directory PD1:<MSDOS.DIRUTL> Filename Type Length Date Description ============================================== RM11_YG.ARC B 5760 890716 Like Unix 'rm', delete files, recursive, safe - Jim =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= "The opinions expressed here in no way represent the views of Digital Equipment Corporation." James J. Reisert Internet: reisert@ricks.enet.dec.com Digital Equipment Corp. UUCP: ...decwrl!ricks.enet!reisert 77 Reed Road Hudson, MA 01749-2895
dmckeon@hydra.unm.edu (Denis McKeon) (02/15/91)
PC Magazine also has an 'rm' - either on their utility disks, or from their BBS on Compuserve (not much use from Austria, tho.) Makes you wonder why DOS has xcopy /s but not the logical inverse: rm -r -- Denis dmckeon@hydra.unm.edu
dbearly@vax1.tcd.ie (02/19/91)
In article <1991Feb15.021645.1191@ariel.unm.edu>, dmckeon@hydra.unm.edu (Denis McKeon) writes: > PC Magazine also has an 'rm' - either on their utility disks, > or from their BBS on Compuserve (not much use from Austria, tho.) > > Makes you wonder why DOS has xcopy /s > but not the logical inverse: rm -r > > > -- > Denis > dmckeon@hydra.unm.edu Windows 3.0 provides extensive directory maniputation tools including prune/graft and rm style functions in the file manager. If you want command line procedures look out for exdel && movedir which (hopefully) should be appearing in c.b.i.p soon. hope this helped, Dom. 8-{0 dbearly@vax1.tcd.ie dbearly@unix1.tcd.ie