Those are temporary files, likely created by the emacs
text editor when it autosaves.
To remove them, you can do rm \#first.c\#
, for example.
質問
I'm fairly new to Linux, and decided to clean up some directories. Found files encompassed in two # (#random.c#, #nfirst.c#)...what do those hashtags mean? And when i try to rm those files via terminal, it treats the hashtag as a comment...I've tried that double hyphen bypass (rm -- #first.c#) but it doesn't work. So could someone please explain to me what those files are and how are they created/ removed?
解決
Those are temporary files, likely created by the emacs
text editor when it autosaves.
To remove them, you can do rm \#first.c\#
, for example.
他のヒント
These are probably files created by emacs as backup files when you quit a buffer you haven't written.
Put a backslash in front of the hash to delete it
rm \#random.c\#
These are probably temporary backups from your editor. To remove them in a shell you may want to backslash-escape the #
, so try
rm \#first.c\#