NAME<\/a> File::Remove \u2212 Remove files and directories<\/p>\n version 1.60<\/p>\n use File::Remove ‘remove’; File::Remove::remove<\/b> removes files and directories. It acts like \/bin\/rm<\/b>, for the most part. Although “unlink” can be given a list of files, it will not remove directories; this module remedies that. It also accepts wildcards, bodies manpages.csv script_extrae_body.sh script.sh usr and ?, as arguments for filenames.<\/p>\n File::Remove::trash<\/b> accepts the same arguments as remove<\/b>, with the addition of an optional, infrequently used “other platforms” hashref.<\/p>\n remove<\/b> If the next argument is a hash reference then it is a key\/values of options. Currently, there is one supported option of “‘glob’ => 0” which prevents globbing. E.g:<\/p>\n remove(1, {glob => 0}, ‘*’);<\/p>\n Will not remove files globbed by \u2019*\u2019 and will only remove the file called asterisk if it exists.<\/p>\n In list context it returns a list of files\/directories removed, in scalar context it returns the number of files\/directories removed. The list\/number should match what was passed in if everything went well.<\/p>\n rm<\/b> clear<\/b> trash<\/b> Requires Win32::FileOp.<\/p>\n Installation not actually enforced on Win32 yet, since Win32::FileOp has badly failing dependencies at time of writing.<\/p>\n OS X<\/small><\/p>\n Requires Mac::Glue.<\/p>\n Other platforms<\/p>\n The first argument to trash()<\/b> must be a hashref with two keys, \u2019rmdir\u2019 and \u2019unlink\u2019, each referencing a coderef. The coderefs will be called with the filenames that are to be deleted.<\/p>\n expand undelete Bugs should always be submitted via the CPAN<\/small> bug tracker<\/p>\n For other issues, contact the maintainer.<\/p>\n Adam Kennedy Taken over by Shlomi Fish ( Some parts copyright 2006 \u2212 2012 Adam Kennedy.<\/p>\n Taken over by Adam Kennedy Some parts copyright 2004 \u2212 2005 Richard Soderberg.<\/p>\n Taken over by Richard Soderberg Original copyright: 1998 by Gabor Egressy, This program is free software; you can redistribute and\/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.<\/p>\n Websites<\/b>
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DESCRIPTION<\/a>
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COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE<\/a> <\/p>\n
\nNAME <\/a> <\/h2>\n
VERSION <\/a> <\/h2>\n
SYNOPSIS <\/a> <\/h2>\n
# removes (without recursion) several files
remove( ‘*.c’, ‘*.pl’ );
# removes (with recursion) several directories
remove( 1, qw{directory1 directory2} );
# removes (with recursion) several files and directories
remove( 1, qw{file1 file2 directory1 *~} );
# removes without globbing:
remove( 1, {glob => 0}, ‘*’);
# trashes (with support for undeleting later) several files
trash( ‘*~’ );<\/p>\nDESCRIPTION <\/a> <\/h2>\n
SUBROUTINES <\/a> <\/h2>\n
Removes files and directories. Directories are removed recursively like in rm \u2212rf<\/b> if the first argument is a reference to a scalar that evaluates to true. If the first argument is a reference to a scalar, then it is used as the value of the recursive flag. By default it\u2019s false so only pass 1 to it.<\/p>\n
Just calls remove<\/b>. It\u2019s there for people who get tired of typing remove<\/b>.<\/p>\n
The “clear” function is a version of “remove” designed for use in test scripts. It takes a list of paths that it will both initially delete during the current test run, and then further flag for deletion at END-time as a convenience for the next test run.<\/p>\n
Removes files and directories, with support for undeleting later. Accepts an optional “other platforms” hashref, passing the remaining arguments to remove<\/b>.
Win32<\/p>\n
DO NOT USE.<\/small><\/b> Kept for legacy.<\/p>\n
DO NOT USE.<\/small><\/b> Kept for legacy.<\/p>\nSUPPORT <\/a> <\/h2>\n
AUTHOR <\/a> <\/h2>\n
COPYRIGHT <\/a> <\/h2>\n
SUPPORT <\/a> <\/h2>\n
The following websites have more information about this module, and may be of help to you. As always, in addition to those websites please use your favorite search engine to discover more resources.<\/p>\n