Difference between revisions of "Rm (command)"
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| − | == Related | + | == Related terms == |
* <code>[[lsof]] -a +L1 /path/to/fs</code> | * <code>[[lsof]] -a +L1 /path/to/fs</code> | ||
* Set file to zero: <code>[[truncate]] -s 0 /path/to/filename</code> | * Set file to zero: <code>[[truncate]] -s 0 /path/to/filename</code> | ||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
* <code>[[echo]]</code> | * <code>[[echo]]</code> | ||
* <code>[[inode]]</code> | * <code>[[inode]]</code> | ||
| + | * [[mtime]] | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 13:49, 26 April 2020
This article is a Draft. Help us to complete it.
rm -rf
echo "" > /path/to/the/file.log
If it was already deleted, on Linux, you can still truncate it by doing: echo "" > "/proc/$pid/fd/$fd"
Related terms
See also
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