Hi Charles,
I would love to use "NSFileManager" since you and the others are right it does
recursive by default, I'm not sure how I missed that, staring to long at code
:). But I need to support 10.4 and according to the docs it's 10.5 and later.
So what I've done is if it's a 10.4 I'm using system and on 10.5 and higher I'm
using NSFileManager.
Thanks,
tom
On Aug 14, 2010, at 2:33 PM, Charles Srstka wrote:
> On Aug 14, 2010, at 4:01 PM, lbland wrote:
>
>>
>> On Aug 14, 2010, at 2:28 PM, Tom Jones wrote:
>>
>>> Thanks, this helps a lot. What I'm looking to "remove" is my temp directory
>>> where I'm downloading files un-compressing them etc. Just good house
>>> keeping.
>>>
>>> I must admit having not been doing this long, and after Kyle's remark on
>>> "collected consulting fees" I'm surprised that there isn't a task as part
>>> of NSFileManager to remove items recursively like
>>> "removeItemAtPath:recursive:error:" for example. I mean Mac OS X is over 10
>>> years old. :-)
>>
>> hi-
>>
>> If you are not too picky then you can use system("rm -rf /tmp/mystuff”);
>
> Why all the crazy solutions when you can just use NSFileManager to delete the
> files (and it will be recursive)?
>
> KISS.
>
> Charles
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