Bash command to delete a certain file in * folders












4














I have a .desktop file that execs with bash -c to set an environment variable then load the program. Now I need to add another command before it goes to loading the program.



Sometimes the program creates file called SOFT_REPAIR in ~/path to/*/, and I need to delete it before running the program. * represents whatever version the program maybe, and as /path to/ implies, there's spaces in the folder names within which the SOFT_REPAIR resides.



So here's the thing:




  • Do I need to do /path to/?

  • Will rm 'path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR/' work?

  • Can I just use the rm command whether SOFT_REPAIR exists or not, or do I need to use the if statement?






bash .desktop







share|improve this question





























    4














    I have a .desktop file that execs with bash -c to set an environment variable then load the program. Now I need to add another command before it goes to loading the program.



    Sometimes the program creates file called SOFT_REPAIR in ~/path to/*/, and I need to delete it before running the program. * represents whatever version the program maybe, and as /path to/ implies, there's spaces in the folder names within which the SOFT_REPAIR resides.



    So here's the thing:




    • Do I need to do /path to/?

    • Will rm 'path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR/' work?

    • Can I just use the rm command whether SOFT_REPAIR exists or not, or do I need to use the if statement?






    bash .desktop







    share|improve this question



























      4












      4








      4







      I have a .desktop file that execs with bash -c to set an environment variable then load the program. Now I need to add another command before it goes to loading the program.



      Sometimes the program creates file called SOFT_REPAIR in ~/path to/*/, and I need to delete it before running the program. * represents whatever version the program maybe, and as /path to/ implies, there's spaces in the folder names within which the SOFT_REPAIR resides.



      So here's the thing:




      • Do I need to do /path to/?

      • Will rm 'path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR/' work?

      • Can I just use the rm command whether SOFT_REPAIR exists or not, or do I need to use the if statement?






      bash .desktop







      share|improve this question















      I have a .desktop file that execs with bash -c to set an environment variable then load the program. Now I need to add another command before it goes to loading the program.



      Sometimes the program creates file called SOFT_REPAIR in ~/path to/*/, and I need to delete it before running the program. * represents whatever version the program maybe, and as /path to/ implies, there's spaces in the folder names within which the SOFT_REPAIR resides.



      So here's the thing:




      • Do I need to do /path to/?

      • Will rm 'path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR/' work?

      • Can I just use the rm command whether SOFT_REPAIR exists or not, or do I need to use the if statement?






      bash .desktop




      bash .desktop






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Dec 20 '18 at 0:17









      Rui F Ribeiro

      39k1479130




      39k1479130










      asked Feb 16 '14 at 9:42









      Oxwivi

      67821123




      67821123






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          3














          To solve your original problem:



          find ~/'path to'/ -name SOFT_REPAIR -exec rm -f "{}" ;


          or, if you have GNU find:



          find ~/'path to'/ -name SOFT_REPAIR -delete


          To answer your questions:




          • You need to backslash-escape the spaces in the file names if you don't wrap them in quotes.


          • No, because the quotes prevent shell glob expansion. This should work, though:



            rm 'path to'/*/SOFT_REPAIR/


            assuming that SOFT_REPAIR resides only two levels below path to/



          • rm on a non-existent file will throw an error. rm -f will fail silently (at least in the GNU implementation of rm).







          share|improve this answer























          • Deleting with the find command won't throw a tantrum if SOFT_REPAIR is non-existent, right?
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:07












          • Also, will find recursively look into the subdirectories or do I need to specify exactly where the file is? If that is so, it defeats the purpose, because neither I nor the .desktop file will know the latest version of the program and subsequently the name of the folder with SOFT_REPAIR in it.
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:15










          • @Oxwivi find will not complain. It just applies the actions to any files it finds. Also, it operates recursively.
            – Joseph R.
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:17










          • Trying it out answered my question. Many thanks!
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:23



















          2














          Yes, this works. Simply use rm -f path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR.



          But why don't you simply try yourself?



          michas@lenny:~/t$ mkdir -p path to/{foo,bar}
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ touch path to/{foo,bar}/SOFT_REPAIR
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ tree
          
.
          
`-- path to
          
    |-- bar
          
    |   `-- SOFT_REPAIR
          
    `-- foo
          
        `-- SOFT_REPAIR
          

          
3 directories, 2 files
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ rm path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ tree
          
.
          
`-- path to
          
    |-- bar
          
    `-- foo
          

          
3 directories, 0 files
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ rm path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR
          
rm: cannot remove 'path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR': No such file or directory
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ rm -f path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ tree
          
.
          
`-- path to
          
    |-- bar
          
    `-- foo
          

          
3 directories, 0 files





          share|improve this answer























          • Nicely summarized, thank you very much!
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:10










          • Unfortunately the alternative solution suggested by @Joseph suits the situation I described better. Sorry!
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 17 '14 at 15:39











          Your Answer








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          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes








          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          3














          To solve your original problem:



          find ~/'path to'/ -name SOFT_REPAIR -exec rm -f "{}" ;


          or, if you have GNU find:



          find ~/'path to'/ -name SOFT_REPAIR -delete


          To answer your questions:




          • You need to backslash-escape the spaces in the file names if you don't wrap them in quotes.


          • No, because the quotes prevent shell glob expansion. This should work, though:



            rm 'path to'/*/SOFT_REPAIR/


            assuming that SOFT_REPAIR resides only two levels below path to/



          • rm on a non-existent file will throw an error. rm -f will fail silently (at least in the GNU implementation of rm).







          share|improve this answer























          • Deleting with the find command won't throw a tantrum if SOFT_REPAIR is non-existent, right?
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:07












          • Also, will find recursively look into the subdirectories or do I need to specify exactly where the file is? If that is so, it defeats the purpose, because neither I nor the .desktop file will know the latest version of the program and subsequently the name of the folder with SOFT_REPAIR in it.
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:15










          • @Oxwivi find will not complain. It just applies the actions to any files it finds. Also, it operates recursively.
            – Joseph R.
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:17










          • Trying it out answered my question. Many thanks!
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:23
















          3














          To solve your original problem:



          find ~/'path to'/ -name SOFT_REPAIR -exec rm -f "{}" ;


          or, if you have GNU find:



          find ~/'path to'/ -name SOFT_REPAIR -delete


          To answer your questions:




          • You need to backslash-escape the spaces in the file names if you don't wrap them in quotes.


          • No, because the quotes prevent shell glob expansion. This should work, though:



            rm 'path to'/*/SOFT_REPAIR/


            assuming that SOFT_REPAIR resides only two levels below path to/



          • rm on a non-existent file will throw an error. rm -f will fail silently (at least in the GNU implementation of rm).







          share|improve this answer























          • Deleting with the find command won't throw a tantrum if SOFT_REPAIR is non-existent, right?
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:07












          • Also, will find recursively look into the subdirectories or do I need to specify exactly where the file is? If that is so, it defeats the purpose, because neither I nor the .desktop file will know the latest version of the program and subsequently the name of the folder with SOFT_REPAIR in it.
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:15










          • @Oxwivi find will not complain. It just applies the actions to any files it finds. Also, it operates recursively.
            – Joseph R.
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:17










          • Trying it out answered my question. Many thanks!
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:23














          3












          3








          3






          To solve your original problem:



          find ~/'path to'/ -name SOFT_REPAIR -exec rm -f "{}" ;


          or, if you have GNU find:



          find ~/'path to'/ -name SOFT_REPAIR -delete


          To answer your questions:




          • You need to backslash-escape the spaces in the file names if you don't wrap them in quotes.


          • No, because the quotes prevent shell glob expansion. This should work, though:



            rm 'path to'/*/SOFT_REPAIR/


            assuming that SOFT_REPAIR resides only two levels below path to/



          • rm on a non-existent file will throw an error. rm -f will fail silently (at least in the GNU implementation of rm).







          share|improve this answer














          To solve your original problem:



          find ~/'path to'/ -name SOFT_REPAIR -exec rm -f "{}" ;


          or, if you have GNU find:



          find ~/'path to'/ -name SOFT_REPAIR -delete


          To answer your questions:




          • You need to backslash-escape the spaces in the file names if you don't wrap them in quotes.


          • No, because the quotes prevent shell glob expansion. This should work, though:



            rm 'path to'/*/SOFT_REPAIR/


            assuming that SOFT_REPAIR resides only two levels below path to/



          • rm on a non-existent file will throw an error. rm -f will fail silently (at least in the GNU implementation of rm).








          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited May 23 '17 at 12:40









          Community♦

          1




          1










          answered Feb 16 '14 at 10:15









          Joseph R.

          28k373114




          28k373114












          • Deleting with the find command won't throw a tantrum if SOFT_REPAIR is non-existent, right?
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:07












          • Also, will find recursively look into the subdirectories or do I need to specify exactly where the file is? If that is so, it defeats the purpose, because neither I nor the .desktop file will know the latest version of the program and subsequently the name of the folder with SOFT_REPAIR in it.
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:15










          • @Oxwivi find will not complain. It just applies the actions to any files it finds. Also, it operates recursively.
            – Joseph R.
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:17










          • Trying it out answered my question. Many thanks!
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:23


















          • Deleting with the find command won't throw a tantrum if SOFT_REPAIR is non-existent, right?
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:07












          • Also, will find recursively look into the subdirectories or do I need to specify exactly where the file is? If that is so, it defeats the purpose, because neither I nor the .desktop file will know the latest version of the program and subsequently the name of the folder with SOFT_REPAIR in it.
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:15










          • @Oxwivi find will not complain. It just applies the actions to any files it finds. Also, it operates recursively.
            – Joseph R.
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:17










          • Trying it out answered my question. Many thanks!
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:23
















          Deleting with the find command won't throw a tantrum if SOFT_REPAIR is non-existent, right?
          – Oxwivi
          Feb 16 '14 at 13:07






          Deleting with the find command won't throw a tantrum if SOFT_REPAIR is non-existent, right?
          – Oxwivi
          Feb 16 '14 at 13:07














          Also, will find recursively look into the subdirectories or do I need to specify exactly where the file is? If that is so, it defeats the purpose, because neither I nor the .desktop file will know the latest version of the program and subsequently the name of the folder with SOFT_REPAIR in it.
          – Oxwivi
          Feb 16 '14 at 13:15




          Also, will find recursively look into the subdirectories or do I need to specify exactly where the file is? If that is so, it defeats the purpose, because neither I nor the .desktop file will know the latest version of the program and subsequently the name of the folder with SOFT_REPAIR in it.
          – Oxwivi
          Feb 16 '14 at 13:15












          @Oxwivi find will not complain. It just applies the actions to any files it finds. Also, it operates recursively.
          – Joseph R.
          Feb 16 '14 at 13:17




          @Oxwivi find will not complain. It just applies the actions to any files it finds. Also, it operates recursively.
          – Joseph R.
          Feb 16 '14 at 13:17












          Trying it out answered my question. Many thanks!
          – Oxwivi
          Feb 16 '14 at 13:23




          Trying it out answered my question. Many thanks!
          – Oxwivi
          Feb 16 '14 at 13:23













          2














          Yes, this works. Simply use rm -f path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR.



          But why don't you simply try yourself?



          michas@lenny:~/t$ mkdir -p path to/{foo,bar}
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ touch path to/{foo,bar}/SOFT_REPAIR
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ tree
          
.
          
`-- path to
          
    |-- bar
          
    |   `-- SOFT_REPAIR
          
    `-- foo
          
        `-- SOFT_REPAIR
          

          
3 directories, 2 files
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ rm path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ tree
          
.
          
`-- path to
          
    |-- bar
          
    `-- foo
          

          
3 directories, 0 files
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ rm path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR
          
rm: cannot remove 'path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR': No such file or directory
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ rm -f path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ tree
          
.
          
`-- path to
          
    |-- bar
          
    `-- foo
          

          
3 directories, 0 files





          share|improve this answer























          • Nicely summarized, thank you very much!
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:10










          • Unfortunately the alternative solution suggested by @Joseph suits the situation I described better. Sorry!
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 17 '14 at 15:39
















          2














          Yes, this works. Simply use rm -f path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR.



          But why don't you simply try yourself?



          michas@lenny:~/t$ mkdir -p path to/{foo,bar}
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ touch path to/{foo,bar}/SOFT_REPAIR
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ tree
          
.
          
`-- path to
          
    |-- bar
          
    |   `-- SOFT_REPAIR
          
    `-- foo
          
        `-- SOFT_REPAIR
          

          
3 directories, 2 files
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ rm path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ tree
          
.
          
`-- path to
          
    |-- bar
          
    `-- foo
          

          
3 directories, 0 files
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ rm path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR
          
rm: cannot remove 'path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR': No such file or directory
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ rm -f path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ tree
          
.
          
`-- path to
          
    |-- bar
          
    `-- foo
          

          
3 directories, 0 files





          share|improve this answer























          • Nicely summarized, thank you very much!
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:10










          • Unfortunately the alternative solution suggested by @Joseph suits the situation I described better. Sorry!
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 17 '14 at 15:39














          2












          2








          2






          Yes, this works. Simply use rm -f path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR.



          But why don't you simply try yourself?



          michas@lenny:~/t$ mkdir -p path to/{foo,bar}
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ touch path to/{foo,bar}/SOFT_REPAIR
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ tree
          
.
          
`-- path to
          
    |-- bar
          
    |   `-- SOFT_REPAIR
          
    `-- foo
          
        `-- SOFT_REPAIR
          

          
3 directories, 2 files
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ rm path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ tree
          
.
          
`-- path to
          
    |-- bar
          
    `-- foo
          

          
3 directories, 0 files
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ rm path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR
          
rm: cannot remove 'path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR': No such file or directory
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ rm -f path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ tree
          
.
          
`-- path to
          
    |-- bar
          
    `-- foo
          

          
3 directories, 0 files





          share|improve this answer














          Yes, this works. Simply use rm -f path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR.



          But why don't you simply try yourself?



          michas@lenny:~/t$ mkdir -p path to/{foo,bar}
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ touch path to/{foo,bar}/SOFT_REPAIR
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ tree
          
.
          
`-- path to
          
    |-- bar
          
    |   `-- SOFT_REPAIR
          
    `-- foo
          
        `-- SOFT_REPAIR
          

          
3 directories, 2 files
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ rm path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ tree
          
.
          
`-- path to
          
    |-- bar
          
    `-- foo
          

          
3 directories, 0 files
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ rm path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR
          
rm: cannot remove 'path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR': No such file or directory
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ rm -f path to/*/SOFT_REPAIR
          
michas@lenny:~/t$ tree
          
.
          
`-- path to
          
    |-- bar
          
    `-- foo
          

          
3 directories, 0 files






          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Feb 16 '14 at 10:27

























          answered Feb 16 '14 at 10:15









          michas

          15.1k33771




          15.1k33771












          • Nicely summarized, thank you very much!
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:10










          • Unfortunately the alternative solution suggested by @Joseph suits the situation I described better. Sorry!
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 17 '14 at 15:39


















          • Nicely summarized, thank you very much!
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 16 '14 at 13:10










          • Unfortunately the alternative solution suggested by @Joseph suits the situation I described better. Sorry!
            – Oxwivi
            Feb 17 '14 at 15:39
















          Nicely summarized, thank you very much!
          – Oxwivi
          Feb 16 '14 at 13:10




          Nicely summarized, thank you very much!
          – Oxwivi
          Feb 16 '14 at 13:10












          Unfortunately the alternative solution suggested by @Joseph suits the situation I described better. Sorry!
          – Oxwivi
          Feb 17 '14 at 15:39




          Unfortunately the alternative solution suggested by @Joseph suits the situation I described better. Sorry!
          – Oxwivi
          Feb 17 '14 at 15:39


















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          Souastre

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          Souastre — miejscowość i gmina — Herb Państwo   Francja Region Hauts-de-France Departament Pas-de-Calais Okręg Arras Kod INSEE 62800 Powierzchnia 7,18 km² Populacja  (1990) • liczba ludności 352 • gęstość 49 os./km² Kod pocztowy 62111 Położenie na mapie Francji Souastre 50°09′N   2°34′E / 50,150000   2,566667 Portal Francja Souastre – miejscowość i gmina we Francji, w regionie Hauts-de-France, w departamencie Pas-de-Calais. Według danych na rok 1990 gminę zamieszkiwały 352 osoby, a gęstość zaludnienia wynosiła 49 osób/km² (wśród 1549 gmin regionu Nord-Pas-de-Calais Souastre plasuje się na 887. miejscu pod względem liczby ludności, natomiast pod względem powierzchni na miejscu 507.). Bibliografia | Francuski urząd statystyczny ( fr. ) . p   •   d   •   e Gminy okręgu Arras Ablain-Saint-Nazaire Ablainzevelle Acheville Achicourt Achiet-le-Grand Achiet-le-Pe...
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