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Message: <blockquote data-quote="codeguru" data-source="post: 70" data-attributes="member: 2">One of the first commands you learn when experimenting with command line is [ICODE]rm[/ICODE], the utility for deleting files and directories. Deletion is a core computer UI operation but operating systems use a “Trash” paradigm, where files are stored before truly deleted. With the [ICODE]rm[/ICODE] utility, however, files are immediately, permanently deleted.If you’re like me and afraid to automate permanent file deletion, you can opt for a <a href="https://www.npmjs.com/package/trash" target="_blank">utility named </a>[ICODE][URL='https://www.npmjs.com/package/trash']trash[/URL][/ICODE]. This nice Node.js library moves files to the trash instead of instant deletion.// Install with `yarn add trash`// Move a file to trashconst trash = require('trash');await trash('bug-report.jpg');There’s also a [ICODE]trash-cli[/ICODE] package for using the utility from command line:yarn add trash-cli# Usagetrash unicorn.png rainbow.pngtrash '*.png' '!unicorn.png'[ICODE]rm[/ICODE] can be really harsh so having a [ICODE]trash[/ICODE] utility is helpful in providing users a file deletion paradigm that they’re used to.</blockquote>

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