/to/dir .
, if the directory already exists it is not removed, but the new one
just adds files to the old one.
Would it be possible, and how?, to have with directory overwriting
the same behaviour we have with file overwriting?
Mike McCarty writes:
I think what you want is rsync
.
, if the directory already exists it is not removed, but the new one
just adds files to the old one.
Would it be possible, and how?, to have with directory overwriting
the same behaviour we have with file overwriting?
I think what you want is rsync. The techniques you saw posted
earlier
/to/dir .
, if the directory already exists it is not removed, but the new one
just adds files to the old one.
Would it be possible, and how?, to have with directory overwriting
the same behaviour we have with file overwriting?
Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
You could probably write a script
/to/dir .
, if the directory already exists it is not removed, but the new one
just adds files to the old one.
Would it be possible, and how?, to have with directory overwriting
the same behaviour we have with file overwriting?
Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
You could probably write a script
already exists it is not removed, but the new one
just adds files to the old one.
Would it be possible, and how?, to have with directory overwriting
the same behaviour we have with file overwriting?
Thanks,
Rodolfo
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.
, if the directory already exists it is not removed, but the new one
just adds files to the old one.
Would it be possible, and how?, to have with directory overwriting
the same behaviour we have with file overwriting?
You could probably write a script to replace the current cp command:
#!/bin
it is not the same:
when I do:
$ cp -vr /path/to/dir .
, if the directory already exists it is not removed, but the new one
just adds files to the old one.
Would it be possible, and how?, to have with directory overwriting
the same behaviour we have with file overwriting?
Thanks,
Rodolfo
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