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Trash Cli

Use trash-cli to safely delete files by moving them to the system trash instead of permanently removing them. This prevents accidental data loss and allows f...

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Use trash-cli to safely delete files by moving them to the system trash instead of permanently removing them. This prevents accidental data loss and allows f...

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Install for OpenClaw

Quick setup

Download the package from Yavira.
Extract the archive and review SKILL.md first.
Import or place the package into your OpenClaw setup.

Requirements

Target platform: OpenClaw
Install method: Manual import
Extraction: Extract archive
Prerequisites: OpenClaw
Primary doc: SKILL.md

Package facts

Download mode: Yavira redirect
Package format: ZIP package
Source platform: Tencent SkillHub
What's included: SKILL.md

Validation

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Review SKILL.md after the package is downloaded.
Confirm the extracted package contains the expected setup assets.

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I downloaded an updated skill package from Yavira. Read SKILL.md from the extracted folder, compare it with my current installation, and upgrade it while preserving any custom configuration unless the package docs explicitly say otherwise. Summarize what changed and any follow-up checks I should run.

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Trust & source

Release facts

Source: Tencent SkillHub
Verification: Indexed source record
Version: 1.0.5

Provenance

Publisher: xlionjuan
Source page: View original listing
Canonical URL: Open canonical page

Documentation

ClawHub primary doc Primary doc: SKILL.md 20 sections Open source page

trash-cli

A command line interface to the freedesktop.org trashcan. It trashes files recording the original path, deletion date, and permissions. It uses the same trashcan used by KDE, GNOME, and XFCE.

Installation

# Via Homebrew (Linux/macOS) brew install trash-cli # Via pip pip install trash-cli # Via apt (Debian/Ubuntu) sudo apt install trash-cli # Via pacman (Arch Linux) sudo pacman -S trash-cli # Via dnf (Fedora) sudo dnf install trash-cli

Commands Overview

CommandDescriptiontrash-putMove files/directories to trashtrash-listList trashed filestrash-restoreRestore trashed filestrash-emptyPermanently delete trashed filestrash-rmRemove specific files from trash

trash-put

Move files or directories to the trash can. trash-put <file> # Trash a file trash-put <dir>/ # Trash a directory trash-put -f <file> # Silently ignore nonexistent files trash-put -v <file> # Verbose output

Options

-f, --force - Silently ignore nonexistent files -v, --verbose - Explain what is being done --trash-dir TRASHDIR - Use TRASHDIR as trash folder

Notes

Unlike rm, trash-put does not require -R for directories Files trashed from home partition go to ~/.local/share/Trash/ Files from other partitions go to $partition/.Trash/$uid or $partition/.Trash-$uid

trash-list

List all trashed files. trash-list # List all trashed files trash-list | grep <pattern> # Search for specific files trash-list --all-users # List trashcans of all users

Output Format

2008-06-01 10:30:48 /home/user/bar 2008-06-02 21:50:41 /home/user/baz Format: deletion_date original_path

trash-restore

Restore trashed files to their original location. trash-restore # Interactive restore trash-restore --overwrite # Overwrite existing files trash-restore --sort date # Sort by date (default) trash-restore --sort path # Sort by path

Interactive Mode

$ trash-restore 0 2007-08-30 12:36:00 /home/andrea/foo 1 2007-08-30 12:39:41 /home/andrea/bar 2 2007-08-30 12:39:41 /home/andrea/baz What file to restore [0..2]: 0 Enter the number to restore that file Use 0-2,3 to restore multiple files Use --overwrite to replace existing files

trash-empty

Permanently remove files from trash. trash-empty # Remove ALL trashed files trash-empty 7 # Remove files older than 7 days trash-empty 1 # Remove files older than 1 day

Examples

# Delete everything in trash trash-empty # Keep only files from the last 7 days trash-empty 7 # Keep only today's files trash-empty 1

trash-rm

Remove specific files from trash (by pattern). trash-rm <pattern> # Remove files matching pattern trash-rm '*.o' # Remove all .o files trash-rm foo # Remove all files named "foo" trash-rm /full/path # Remove by original path Note: Use quotes to protect pattern from shell expansion. trash-rm '*.log' # Correct trash-rm *.log # Wrong - shell will expand

Replace rm with trash-put

Add to .bashrc or .zshrc: # Remind yourself not to use rm directly alias rm='echo "Use trash-put instead!"; false' # Or use a safer alias alias rm='trash-put' To bypass the alias when you really need rm: \rm file.txt

Recovery Workflow

Check what's in trash: trash-list Find your file: trash-list | grep <filename> Restore: trash-restore

Trash Location

Home partition: ~/.local/share/Trash/ Other partitions: $mount_point/.Trash/$uid or $mount_point/.Trash-$uid

Limitations

Does not support BRTFS volumes Cannot trash files from read-only filesystems

Creating a top-level .Trash directory

If you need to create a trash directory on a different partition: sudo mkdir --parent /.Trash sudo chmod a+rw /.Trash sudo chmod +t /.Trash

Should I alias rm to trash-put?

The author advises against this. Although trash-put seems compatible with rm, it has different semantics that will cause problems. For example, while rm requires -R for deleting directories, trash-put does not. Instead, use a warning alias: alias rm='echo "This is not the command you are looking for."; false' To bypass when you really need rm: \rm file.txt

Package contents

Included in package

1 Docs

SKILL.md Primary doc