How fdupes can preserve second file












0















Can I preserve second files in list, when works with fdupes?




fpupes -N -r .




Preserve first files in list, but I need save the SECOND files.
I have about 2000 duplicates and type for each 2 in prompt




fdupes -d -r .




Is to hard..










share|improve this question



























    0















    Can I preserve second files in list, when works with fdupes?




    fpupes -N -r .




    Preserve first files in list, but I need save the SECOND files.
    I have about 2000 duplicates and type for each 2 in prompt




    fdupes -d -r .




    Is to hard..










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      Can I preserve second files in list, when works with fdupes?




      fpupes -N -r .




      Preserve first files in list, but I need save the SECOND files.
      I have about 2000 duplicates and type for each 2 in prompt




      fdupes -d -r .




      Is to hard..










      share|improve this question














      Can I preserve second files in list, when works with fdupes?




      fpupes -N -r .




      Preserve first files in list, but I need save the SECOND files.
      I have about 2000 duplicates and type for each 2 in prompt




      fdupes -d -r .




      Is to hard..







      linux console fdupes






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Dec 13 '15 at 11:57









      Yuchimenko IgorYuchimenko Igor

      14718




      14718






















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          You cannot do this with fdupes. But you can use fdupes to find the dupes and remove the first one yourself like this:



          fdupes -rn .|awk 'BEGIN{first=1} (first){print;first=0} /^$/{first=1}'


          This will print out all the first files found by fdupes, which you then can delete with:



          command | while read file
          do
          rm "$file"
          done


          Not tested, watch out!






          share|improve this answer































            0














            Use rmlint; it has heaps of options for deciding which file to delete.






            share|improve this answer































              0














              You can reverse the order in which the files are displayed with the -i option.



              From the man page:



                     -o --order=WORD
              order files according to WORD: time - sort by mtime, name - sort by filename

              -i --reverse
              reverse order while sorting


              So for you



              fdupes -N -i -r .


              should work.






              share|improve this answer
























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                3 Answers
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                3 Answers
                3






                active

                oldest

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                active

                oldest

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                active

                oldest

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                1














                You cannot do this with fdupes. But you can use fdupes to find the dupes and remove the first one yourself like this:



                fdupes -rn .|awk 'BEGIN{first=1} (first){print;first=0} /^$/{first=1}'


                This will print out all the first files found by fdupes, which you then can delete with:



                command | while read file
                do
                rm "$file"
                done


                Not tested, watch out!






                share|improve this answer




























                  1














                  You cannot do this with fdupes. But you can use fdupes to find the dupes and remove the first one yourself like this:



                  fdupes -rn .|awk 'BEGIN{first=1} (first){print;first=0} /^$/{first=1}'


                  This will print out all the first files found by fdupes, which you then can delete with:



                  command | while read file
                  do
                  rm "$file"
                  done


                  Not tested, watch out!






                  share|improve this answer


























                    1












                    1








                    1







                    You cannot do this with fdupes. But you can use fdupes to find the dupes and remove the first one yourself like this:



                    fdupes -rn .|awk 'BEGIN{first=1} (first){print;first=0} /^$/{first=1}'


                    This will print out all the first files found by fdupes, which you then can delete with:



                    command | while read file
                    do
                    rm "$file"
                    done


                    Not tested, watch out!






                    share|improve this answer













                    You cannot do this with fdupes. But you can use fdupes to find the dupes and remove the first one yourself like this:



                    fdupes -rn .|awk 'BEGIN{first=1} (first){print;first=0} /^$/{first=1}'


                    This will print out all the first files found by fdupes, which you then can delete with:



                    command | while read file
                    do
                    rm "$file"
                    done


                    Not tested, watch out!







                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered Dec 13 '15 at 14:02









                    ctrl-dctrl-d

                    1315




                    1315

























                        0














                        Use rmlint; it has heaps of options for deciding which file to delete.






                        share|improve this answer




























                          0














                          Use rmlint; it has heaps of options for deciding which file to delete.






                          share|improve this answer


























                            0












                            0








                            0







                            Use rmlint; it has heaps of options for deciding which file to delete.






                            share|improve this answer













                            Use rmlint; it has heaps of options for deciding which file to delete.







                            share|improve this answer












                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer










                            answered Dec 15 '15 at 13:10









                            thomas_d_jthomas_d_j

                            1212




                            1212























                                0














                                You can reverse the order in which the files are displayed with the -i option.



                                From the man page:



                                       -o --order=WORD
                                order files according to WORD: time - sort by mtime, name - sort by filename

                                -i --reverse
                                reverse order while sorting


                                So for you



                                fdupes -N -i -r .


                                should work.






                                share|improve this answer




























                                  0














                                  You can reverse the order in which the files are displayed with the -i option.



                                  From the man page:



                                         -o --order=WORD
                                  order files according to WORD: time - sort by mtime, name - sort by filename

                                  -i --reverse
                                  reverse order while sorting


                                  So for you



                                  fdupes -N -i -r .


                                  should work.






                                  share|improve this answer


























                                    0












                                    0








                                    0







                                    You can reverse the order in which the files are displayed with the -i option.



                                    From the man page:



                                           -o --order=WORD
                                    order files according to WORD: time - sort by mtime, name - sort by filename

                                    -i --reverse
                                    reverse order while sorting


                                    So for you



                                    fdupes -N -i -r .


                                    should work.






                                    share|improve this answer













                                    You can reverse the order in which the files are displayed with the -i option.



                                    From the man page:



                                           -o --order=WORD
                                    order files according to WORD: time - sort by mtime, name - sort by filename

                                    -i --reverse
                                    reverse order while sorting


                                    So for you



                                    fdupes -N -i -r .


                                    should work.







                                    share|improve this answer












                                    share|improve this answer



                                    share|improve this answer










                                    answered Feb 16 at 10:08









                                    Björn TantauBjörn Tantau

                                    1032




                                    1032






























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