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| \n",
"# File 'lib/maid/tools.rb', line 113\n",
"\n",
"def trash(paths, options = {})\n",
" # ## Implementation Notes\n",
" #\n",
" # Trashing files correctly is surprisingly hard. What Maid ends up doing is one the easiest, most foolproof\n",
" # solutions: moving the file.\n",
" #\n",
" # Unfortunately, that means it's not possile to restore files automatically in OSX or Ubuntu. The previous location\n",
" # of the file is lost.\n",
" #\n",
" # OSX support depends on AppleScript or would require a not-yet-written C extension to interface with the OS. The\n",
" # AppleScript solution is less than ideal: the user has to be logged in, Finder has to be running, and it makes the\n",
" # "trash can sound" every time a file is moved.\n",
" #\n",
" # Ubuntu makes it easy to implement, and there's a Python library for doing so (see `trash-cli`). However, there's\n",
" # not a Ruby equivalent yet.\n",
"\n",
" expand_all(paths).each do |path|\n",
" target = File.join(@trash_path, File.basename(path))\n",
" safe_trash_path = File.join(@trash_path, "#{ File.basename(path) } #{ Time.now.strftime('%Y-%m-%d-%H-%M-%S') }")\n",
"\n",
" if options[:remove_over] &&\n",
" File.exist?(path) &&\n",
" disk_usage(path) > options[:remove_over]\n",
" remove(path)\n",
" end\n",
"\n",
" if File.exist?(path)\n",
" if File.exist?(target)\n",
" rename(path, safe_trash_path)\n",
" else\n",
" move(path, @trash_path)\n",
" end\n",
" end\n",
" end\n",
"end
| \n",
"
\n",
"