> Bé non, ça ne marche pas sous bash. En fait, j'ai trouvé :
>
> $ rm ./'--exclude=nomad*'
$ info rm
One common question is how to remove files whose names begin with a
‘-’. GNU ‘rm’, like every program that uses the ‘getopt’ function to
parse its arguments, lets you use the ‘--’ option to indicate that all
following arguments are non-options. To remove a file called ‘-f’ in
the current directory, you could type either:
rm -- -f
or:
rm ./-f
The Unix ‘rm’ program’s use of a single ‘-’ for this purpose predates
the development of the ‘getopt’ standard syntax.
-Nicolas T.
