lhunath 1251580019 learn Tools generally considder arguments that begin with a - as an option. To pass filenames that begin with a -, prefix it with its path: rm ./-foo
prince_jammys 1256078275 forget
prince_jammys 1256078310 learn Tools generally consider arguments that begin with a - as an option. To pass a filename that begins with a -, prefix it with its path: rm ./-foo
prince_jammys 1256078424 forget
prince_jammys 1256078436 learn Tools generally consider an argument that begin with a - as an option. To pass a filename that begins with a -, prefix it with its path: rm ./-foo
prince_jammys 1256078538 forget
prince_jammys 1256078555 learn Tools generally consider an argument that begins with a - as an option. To pass a filename that begins with a -, prefix it with its path: rm ./-foo
juanmabc 1355276962 forget
juanmabc 1355276984 learn Tools generally consider an argument that begins with a - as an option. To pass a filename that begins with a -, prefix it with its path: rm ./-foo. - alone can also mean stdin.
yitz_ 1379918237 forget
yitz_ 1379918239 learn Tools generally consider an argument that begins with a - as an option. To pass a filename that begins with a -, prefix it with its path: rm ./-foo. Some tools understand -- to mean end-of-flags: rm -- -foo. - alone can also mean stdin.
yitz_ 1379918366 forget
yitz_ 1379918390 learn Tools generally consider an argument that begins with a - as an option. To pass a filename that begins with a -, prefix it with its path: rm ./-foo. Also: rm -- -foo (see !--). - alone can also mean stdin.