Provided by: htcondor_8.4.2~dfsg.1-1build1_amd64 bug

Name

       condor_rmdir Windows - only no-fail deletion of directories

Synopsis

       condor_rmdir [/HELP | /?]

       condor_rmdir@filename

       condor_rmdir[/VERBOSE] [/DIAGNOSTIC] [/PATH:<path>] [/S] [/C] [/Q] [/NODEL] directory

Description

       condor_rmdircan  delete a specified directory, and will not fail if the directory contains
       files that have ACLs that deny the SYSTEM  process  delete  access,  unlike  the  built-in
       Windows rmdircommand.

       The  directory  to  be removed together with other command line arguments may be specified
       within a file named filename, prefixing this argument with an  @ character.

       The condor_rmdir.exeexecutable is is intended to be used by HTCondor with the /S/Coptions,
       which cause it to recurse into subdirectories and continue on errors.

Options

       /HELP

          Print usage information.

       /?

          Print usage information.

       /VERBOSE

          Print detailed output.

       /DIAGNOSTIC

          Print out the internal flow of control information.

       /PATH:<path>

          Remove the directory given by <path>.

       /S

          Include subdirectories in those removed.

       /C

          Continue even if access is denied.

       /Q

          Print error output only.

       /NODEL

          Do not remove directories. ACLs may still be changed.

Exit Status

       condor_rmdirwill  exit with a status value of 0 (zero) upon success, and it will exit with
       the standard HRESULT error code upon failure.

Author

       Center for High Throughput Computing, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Copyright

       Copyright  (C)  1990-2015  Center  for  High  Throughput  Computing,   Computer   Sciences
       Department,  University  of  Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI. All Rights Reserved. Licensed
       under the Apache License, Version 2.0.

                                          February 2016                           condor_rmdir(1)