args(1) [suse man page]

args(1) 							   GNU Telephony							   args(1)

NAME

       args - manipulate and output command arguments.

SYNOPSIS

       args [options] args...

DESCRIPTION

       This  command  is  used to manipulate and echo command line arguments to standard out.  This can include adding quotes around each argument
       passed or a separator, or to output each argument on a separate line.  The program source also offers a basic example of how to	use  shell
       argument parsing and localization in ucommon.

OPTIONS

       --delim=char
	      Set a deliminator character, such as ',', to use between each argument when outputing arguments.

       --directory
	      If argument is a directory, list directory contents as arguments.

       --follow
	      If argument is a directory and a symlink, follow symlinks recursively.

       --lines
	      Output each argument on a separate line.

       --quote=char|pair
	      Set  a  quote or special leading and trailing pair of characters to surround each argument with when output.  A typical use might be
	      --quote=() to surround arguments in parenthesis.

       --recursive
	      If argument is a directory, recursively scan directory and any subdirectory contents as arguments.

       --reverse
	      Reverse order of arguments.

       --help Outputs help screen for the user.

AUTHOR

       args was written by David Sugar <dyfet@gnutelephony.org>.

REPORTING BUGS

       Report bugs to bug-commoncpp@gnu.org.

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright (C) 2009 David Sugar, Tycho Softworks.
       This is free software; see the source for copying conditions.  There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICU-
       LAR PURPOSE.

GNU uCommon							   January 2010 							   args(1)

scrub-files(1)							   GNU Telephony						    scrub-files(1)

NAME

       scrub-files - securely erase files by filling with random data first.

SYNOPSIS

       scrub [options] paths...

DESCRIPTION

       This  command  is  used	to securely erase files.  This is accomplished by filling the file with random data in pre-sized chunks.  Multiple
       passes of random data may also be used.	The pre-sized chunks are used to remove information about exact original file size.  Other options
       include	random	renaming of the original file before deletion and the use of truncation to break down meta-data on what blocks in the file
       system were originally associated with a securely deleted file.	This is specifically intended to make it harder to perform forensic analy-
       sis on securely erased files.

OPTIONS

       --blocksize size
	      Set  the	default  block size (in 1 k increments) for scrub-files to use when writing random data.  This effects both the final file
	      length, which will be aligned to the specified size, and the way the truncate option decomposes files.  The default is 1k.

       --follow
	      Dereference and follow symlinks, erasing the target file.

       --passes=count
	      The number of passes used when writing random data.  The default is 1 pass.

       --recursive
	      If argument is a directory, recursively scan directory and any subdirectory contents as arguments.

       --rename
	      Rename the file randomly before deletion to clear persistant inode data.

       --truncate
	      Decompose the file through truncation to break down file system page maps.

       --verbose
	      Display each file being processed to the console.

       --help Outputs help screen for the user.

AUTHOR

       scrub-files was written by David Sugar <dyfet@gnutelephony.org>.

REPORTING BUGS

       Report bugs to bug-commoncpp@gnu.org.

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright (C) 2010 David Sugar, Tycho Softworks.
       This is free software; see the source for copying conditions.  There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICU-
       LAR PURPOSE.

GNU uCommon							   January 2010 						    scrub-files(1)