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Full Discussion: Restoring a file
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Restoring a file Post 88915 by Abhishek Ghose on Thursday 10th of November 2005 01:09:17 AM
Old 11-10-2005
Not sure about you requirements, but are you taking care of these things:

(a) the recycle bin should ideally be able to store multiple files with same names (see the RecycleBin on Windows)

(b) If I understand right you are trying to store "pwd" as the location where the file will be finally restored. Careful here, because while using the rm command I can specify a pathname myself. i.e. being in the directory "/home" I can delete a file like this "rm /home/user10/testfile.txt". Obviously you dont want to restore testfile.txt to "/home"
 

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createhomedir(1)					    BSD General Commands Manual 					  createhomedir(1)

NAME
createhomedir -- create and populate home directories on the local computer. SYNOPSIS
createhomedir [-scbalh] [-n directoryDomainName] [-u username] DESCRIPTION
createhomedir provides several options for creating and populating home directories. OPTIONS
-s creates home directories for server home paths only (default). -c creates home directories for local home paths only. -b creates home directories for both server and local home paths. -a creates home directories for users defined in all directory domains of the server's search path. -l creates home directories for users defined in the local directory domain. -n directoryDomainName creates home directories for users defined in a specific directory domain in the server's search path. -u username creates a home directory for a specific user defined in the domain(s) identified in the -a, -l, or -n parameter. If you omit the -a, -l, and -n parameters when you use the -u parameter, -a is assumed. -i reads username list from standard input and creates specified home directories. Each username should be on its own line. -h usage help. FILES
/usr/sbin/createhomedir location of tool CAVEATS
When using the -a option, search limits of various directory servers (such as Open Directory or Active Directory) can prevent all possible home directories from being created. In this case, you may need to specify the usernames explicitly. Mac OS X June 1, 2019 Mac OS X
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