一。
mv /test1/* /test2/test1
rm -rf /test1
二。
You can however usersync
with the--remove-source-files
option (and possibly others) to merge one directory into another.
rsync
won't delete any directories, so you will have to do something like
find -type d -empty -delete
afterwards to get rid of the empty source directory tree.
rsync -av /source/ /destination/
(after checking)
rm -rf /source/
--remove-source-files
has the advantage of only removing files that were transferred successfully,
so you can use
find
to remove empty directories and will be left with everything that wasn't transferred without having to check
rsync
s output
cd source; find -type f | xargs -n 1 -I {} mv {} dest/{}
三。
I'd recommend these four steps:
cd ${SOURCE};
find . -type d -exec mkdir -p ${DEST}/\{} \;
find . -type f -exec mv \{} ${DEST}/\{} \;
find . -type d -empty -delete
or better yet, here's a script that implements semantics similar to
mv
:
#!/bin/bash
DEST=${@:${#@}}; for SRC in ${@:1:$(({#@} -1))}; do (
cd $SRC;
find . -type d -exec mkdir -p ${DEST}/\{} \;
find . -type f -exec mv \{} ${DEST}/\{} \;
find . -type d -empty -delete
) done
Here is a script that worked for me. I prefer mv over rsync, so I use Jewel and Jonathan Mayer's solutions.
|
if you use use
mv --backup=numbered
(or one of the other options for the --backup switch),
then
mv
will complete the merge and preserve the files intended to be overwritten