> > I would suggest rsync for this task. You could use it to sync > /tmp/dirA/dirB with /dirC/dirB, deleting files not in /tmp/dirA/dirB > from /dirC/dirB something like this: > > $ rsync -av --delete /tmp/dirA/dirB/ /dirC/dirB/ > > The trailing slashes are significant, so check out the rsync man page > for more details. > [Peter Lauri - DWS Asia] Hi, But I just want to perform a simple move. This will perform a copy of the files, and remove files in /dirC/dirB that should still be there. After the copy of the file is completed, the file in the SOURCE should be deleted. But --delete will delete files from the DESTINATION that are not in SOURCE, so the complete opposite of what I want :) I assume I have to write my own script for this that copies FILE BY FILE and checks if it was copied correctly, and then delete it from the tmp dir. /Peter -- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
