Version 1.1.0

Release Notes - Version 1.1.0

Changes

• User-Specific Trash Directory: The location of the deleted files directory has been updated. Previously, all users shared a single trash directory located at /var/tmp/rr_removed. This has now been changed to a user-specific directory located at ~/.rr_removed. Each user will have their own trash folder, ensuring better privacy and organization of deleted files.

Features

• Restore Functionality: Users can restore files from their personal trash directory, maintaining the structure and original paths.
• Conflict Management: If there are conflicts (i.e., if files being restored already exist), those files will be moved to a separate conflicted directory within the user's trash.

Usage

• Deleting Files: When deleting files or directories, they will now be moved to ~/.rr_removed. This includes a timestamped folder for better tracking of deleted items.
• Restoring Files: Users can restore deleted files by running rr --restore, which will look for deleted files in their own ~/.rr_removed directory.

Installation

To use RR directly, simply run the following command:

curl -L https://github.com/kites262/Recoverable_Removal/raw/main/scripts/installer/install_rr_amd64.sh | bash

Conclusion

This release enhances the privacy and usability of the application by personalizing the trash directory for each user. Enjoy a more organized way to manage your deleted files!

First release version!

Restore

• Provides built-in recovery options, allowing easy restoration of deleted files, minimizing accidental deletions.

To restore the last removed file, run rr --restore.

You can also use rr --restore reapetedly to restore files that were removed before the last removal.

Release v0.1.0: beta version

Full Changelog: https://github.com/kites262/Recoverable_Removal/commits/v0.1.0