Cleanup Script for macOS












2















I have a bunch of shared Mac workstations with dozens of users. These users constantly leave large files on their desktop and in the trash, which eventually fills up the local hard drive. I want to build a basic shell script that will delete desktop files and folders older than a set number of days, and empty the trash for all users. This is what I have come up with so far:



# Delete desktop files and folders older than 30 days
sudo find /Users/*/Desktop/ -type d -or -type f ! -name '.DS_Store' !
-name '.localized' -mtime +30 -exec rm -rf '{}' +;

# Empty Trash for all users
rm -rf /Users/*/.Trash/*


I understand the potential danger of getting the syntax wrong on a script like this. I have tested running this on just my account (replaced * with my user), and while it seems to work for files, the old folders on my desktop are not getting deleted. I'm wondering what I'm getting wrong, if there is perhaps a better way to execute this, and maybe add some polish with a confirmation dialog (ie. "WARNING: This will permanently delete all desktop files and folders older than 30 days, and empty the trash for all users! OK to proceed?").










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Users will love this. I have seen users leaving all the kind of files in their desktops. A colleague of mine had a case where a sweet lady told him she though the bin/trashcan picture was meant "to be a place to store my work files". Have you any specific question why you think it might be wrong? Validating everything every step of the way seems strange (do more testing if unsure, find volunteers)

    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Jan 16 at 19:38








  • 1





    Related: sudo -u $username bash -c 'defaults write com.apple.finder FXRemoveOldTrashItems -bool true'. This sets the thirty-day automatic trash removal option for $username.

    – Christopher
    Jan 16 at 19:46











  • @Christopher That one is good enough to make it an answer.

    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Jan 16 at 19:50






  • 1





    A caveat exists on the dialog portion for SIP-enabled Mojave. To get the dialog portion working, each user requires an entry in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Automation to give a terminal access to System Events.app, which displays the dialog. So... which version of the OS?

    – Christopher
    Jan 16 at 20:51











  • Thanks for the heads-up. Currently we're on a mix of Sierra and High Sierra, no Mojave. The dialog is more of a "nice to have", I'm mainly trying to figure out why desktop folders older than 30 days are not being deleted using the script in it's current state.

    – animism
    Jan 16 at 22:06
















2















I have a bunch of shared Mac workstations with dozens of users. These users constantly leave large files on their desktop and in the trash, which eventually fills up the local hard drive. I want to build a basic shell script that will delete desktop files and folders older than a set number of days, and empty the trash for all users. This is what I have come up with so far:



# Delete desktop files and folders older than 30 days
sudo find /Users/*/Desktop/ -type d -or -type f ! -name '.DS_Store' !
-name '.localized' -mtime +30 -exec rm -rf '{}' +;

# Empty Trash for all users
rm -rf /Users/*/.Trash/*


I understand the potential danger of getting the syntax wrong on a script like this. I have tested running this on just my account (replaced * with my user), and while it seems to work for files, the old folders on my desktop are not getting deleted. I'm wondering what I'm getting wrong, if there is perhaps a better way to execute this, and maybe add some polish with a confirmation dialog (ie. "WARNING: This will permanently delete all desktop files and folders older than 30 days, and empty the trash for all users! OK to proceed?").










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Users will love this. I have seen users leaving all the kind of files in their desktops. A colleague of mine had a case where a sweet lady told him she though the bin/trashcan picture was meant "to be a place to store my work files". Have you any specific question why you think it might be wrong? Validating everything every step of the way seems strange (do more testing if unsure, find volunteers)

    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Jan 16 at 19:38








  • 1





    Related: sudo -u $username bash -c 'defaults write com.apple.finder FXRemoveOldTrashItems -bool true'. This sets the thirty-day automatic trash removal option for $username.

    – Christopher
    Jan 16 at 19:46











  • @Christopher That one is good enough to make it an answer.

    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Jan 16 at 19:50






  • 1





    A caveat exists on the dialog portion for SIP-enabled Mojave. To get the dialog portion working, each user requires an entry in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Automation to give a terminal access to System Events.app, which displays the dialog. So... which version of the OS?

    – Christopher
    Jan 16 at 20:51











  • Thanks for the heads-up. Currently we're on a mix of Sierra and High Sierra, no Mojave. The dialog is more of a "nice to have", I'm mainly trying to figure out why desktop folders older than 30 days are not being deleted using the script in it's current state.

    – animism
    Jan 16 at 22:06














2












2








2


1






I have a bunch of shared Mac workstations with dozens of users. These users constantly leave large files on their desktop and in the trash, which eventually fills up the local hard drive. I want to build a basic shell script that will delete desktop files and folders older than a set number of days, and empty the trash for all users. This is what I have come up with so far:



# Delete desktop files and folders older than 30 days
sudo find /Users/*/Desktop/ -type d -or -type f ! -name '.DS_Store' !
-name '.localized' -mtime +30 -exec rm -rf '{}' +;

# Empty Trash for all users
rm -rf /Users/*/.Trash/*


I understand the potential danger of getting the syntax wrong on a script like this. I have tested running this on just my account (replaced * with my user), and while it seems to work for files, the old folders on my desktop are not getting deleted. I'm wondering what I'm getting wrong, if there is perhaps a better way to execute this, and maybe add some polish with a confirmation dialog (ie. "WARNING: This will permanently delete all desktop files and folders older than 30 days, and empty the trash for all users! OK to proceed?").










share|improve this question
















I have a bunch of shared Mac workstations with dozens of users. These users constantly leave large files on their desktop and in the trash, which eventually fills up the local hard drive. I want to build a basic shell script that will delete desktop files and folders older than a set number of days, and empty the trash for all users. This is what I have come up with so far:



# Delete desktop files and folders older than 30 days
sudo find /Users/*/Desktop/ -type d -or -type f ! -name '.DS_Store' !
-name '.localized' -mtime +30 -exec rm -rf '{}' +;

# Empty Trash for all users
rm -rf /Users/*/.Trash/*


I understand the potential danger of getting the syntax wrong on a script like this. I have tested running this on just my account (replaced * with my user), and while it seems to work for files, the old folders on my desktop are not getting deleted. I'm wondering what I'm getting wrong, if there is perhaps a better way to execute this, and maybe add some polish with a confirmation dialog (ie. "WARNING: This will permanently delete all desktop files and folders older than 30 days, and empty the trash for all users! OK to proceed?").







bash shell-script osx






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 16 at 19:36









Rui F Ribeiro

39.6k1479132




39.6k1479132










asked Jan 16 at 19:30









animismanimism

133




133








  • 1





    Users will love this. I have seen users leaving all the kind of files in their desktops. A colleague of mine had a case where a sweet lady told him she though the bin/trashcan picture was meant "to be a place to store my work files". Have you any specific question why you think it might be wrong? Validating everything every step of the way seems strange (do more testing if unsure, find volunteers)

    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Jan 16 at 19:38








  • 1





    Related: sudo -u $username bash -c 'defaults write com.apple.finder FXRemoveOldTrashItems -bool true'. This sets the thirty-day automatic trash removal option for $username.

    – Christopher
    Jan 16 at 19:46











  • @Christopher That one is good enough to make it an answer.

    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Jan 16 at 19:50






  • 1





    A caveat exists on the dialog portion for SIP-enabled Mojave. To get the dialog portion working, each user requires an entry in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Automation to give a terminal access to System Events.app, which displays the dialog. So... which version of the OS?

    – Christopher
    Jan 16 at 20:51











  • Thanks for the heads-up. Currently we're on a mix of Sierra and High Sierra, no Mojave. The dialog is more of a "nice to have", I'm mainly trying to figure out why desktop folders older than 30 days are not being deleted using the script in it's current state.

    – animism
    Jan 16 at 22:06














  • 1





    Users will love this. I have seen users leaving all the kind of files in their desktops. A colleague of mine had a case where a sweet lady told him she though the bin/trashcan picture was meant "to be a place to store my work files". Have you any specific question why you think it might be wrong? Validating everything every step of the way seems strange (do more testing if unsure, find volunteers)

    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Jan 16 at 19:38








  • 1





    Related: sudo -u $username bash -c 'defaults write com.apple.finder FXRemoveOldTrashItems -bool true'. This sets the thirty-day automatic trash removal option for $username.

    – Christopher
    Jan 16 at 19:46











  • @Christopher That one is good enough to make it an answer.

    – Rui F Ribeiro
    Jan 16 at 19:50






  • 1





    A caveat exists on the dialog portion for SIP-enabled Mojave. To get the dialog portion working, each user requires an entry in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Automation to give a terminal access to System Events.app, which displays the dialog. So... which version of the OS?

    – Christopher
    Jan 16 at 20:51











  • Thanks for the heads-up. Currently we're on a mix of Sierra and High Sierra, no Mojave. The dialog is more of a "nice to have", I'm mainly trying to figure out why desktop folders older than 30 days are not being deleted using the script in it's current state.

    – animism
    Jan 16 at 22:06








1




1





Users will love this. I have seen users leaving all the kind of files in their desktops. A colleague of mine had a case where a sweet lady told him she though the bin/trashcan picture was meant "to be a place to store my work files". Have you any specific question why you think it might be wrong? Validating everything every step of the way seems strange (do more testing if unsure, find volunteers)

– Rui F Ribeiro
Jan 16 at 19:38







Users will love this. I have seen users leaving all the kind of files in their desktops. A colleague of mine had a case where a sweet lady told him she though the bin/trashcan picture was meant "to be a place to store my work files". Have you any specific question why you think it might be wrong? Validating everything every step of the way seems strange (do more testing if unsure, find volunteers)

– Rui F Ribeiro
Jan 16 at 19:38






1




1





Related: sudo -u $username bash -c 'defaults write com.apple.finder FXRemoveOldTrashItems -bool true'. This sets the thirty-day automatic trash removal option for $username.

– Christopher
Jan 16 at 19:46





Related: sudo -u $username bash -c 'defaults write com.apple.finder FXRemoveOldTrashItems -bool true'. This sets the thirty-day automatic trash removal option for $username.

– Christopher
Jan 16 at 19:46













@Christopher That one is good enough to make it an answer.

– Rui F Ribeiro
Jan 16 at 19:50





@Christopher That one is good enough to make it an answer.

– Rui F Ribeiro
Jan 16 at 19:50




1




1





A caveat exists on the dialog portion for SIP-enabled Mojave. To get the dialog portion working, each user requires an entry in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Automation to give a terminal access to System Events.app, which displays the dialog. So... which version of the OS?

– Christopher
Jan 16 at 20:51





A caveat exists on the dialog portion for SIP-enabled Mojave. To get the dialog portion working, each user requires an entry in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Automation to give a terminal access to System Events.app, which displays the dialog. So... which version of the OS?

– Christopher
Jan 16 at 20:51













Thanks for the heads-up. Currently we're on a mix of Sierra and High Sierra, no Mojave. The dialog is more of a "nice to have", I'm mainly trying to figure out why desktop folders older than 30 days are not being deleted using the script in it's current state.

– animism
Jan 16 at 22:06





Thanks for the heads-up. Currently we're on a mix of Sierra and High Sierra, no Mojave. The dialog is more of a "nice to have", I'm mainly trying to figure out why desktop folders older than 30 days are not being deleted using the script in it's current state.

– animism
Jan 16 at 22:06










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














Automatic Trash Removal



To set the thirty-day automatic Trash removal option for $username:



sudo -u $username bash -c 'defaults write com.apple.finder FXRemoveOldTrashItems -bool true'


Presenting a Dialog



Please note that to get the dialog portion working on a SIP-enabled Mojave, each user requires an entry in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Automation to give a terminal access to System Events.app, which displays the dialog. Here's one using osascript that looks as follows.



macOS or OS X dialog from shell script



If a user clicks "Yes," then the exit code from the dialog is 0 (zero). One might incorporate knowledge of the dialog's successful exit code with a script, as shown below.



#!/usr/bin/env bash
osascript -e 'tell app "System Events" to display dialog "Hi. I am automated script. May I delete Desktop & Trash files older than 30 days?" buttons {"Yes", "No"} with icon caution' >/dev/null 2>&1

# $? is the exit code of the very last command that was executed (osascript).
#
if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
# Do something.
echo "You clicked Yes."
fi


Finding Files



Below, finding files of specific types (file and directory) whose names are not .DS_Store or .localized and that are 30+ days old. The first line is for a safe test. Swap with the line below it to delete found objects. If an option needs to be specified more than once, use -o. Be sure to escape () special characters. The whitespace at the beginning and end of the parentheses is also important.



#!/usr/bin/env bash
find "$HOME/Desktop" -type f -o -type d -mtime +30 ! ( -name '.DS_Store' -o -name '.localized' ) -print
# find "$HOME/Desktop" -type f -o -type d -mtime +30 ! ( -name '.DS_Store' -o -name '.localized' ) -exec rm -rf '{}' +


Listing Users



#!/usr/bin/env bash
# Getting a list of users, filtering out service accounts, root, daemon, and nobody...
users=$(dscl . list /Users | grep -v -e '_' -e 'root' -e 'daemon' -e 'nobody')

for user in "$users"; do
# Do something.
id "$user"
done

unset users




Obviously there is some interpolation to do in order to stitch these snippets into a working script, but I hope it provides at least a bit more insight. Were it me, I think I might try to keep the script in /usr/local/bin and then set up a cron job to execute the script monthly.






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    0














    Automatic Trash Removal



    To set the thirty-day automatic Trash removal option for $username:



    sudo -u $username bash -c 'defaults write com.apple.finder FXRemoveOldTrashItems -bool true'


    Presenting a Dialog



    Please note that to get the dialog portion working on a SIP-enabled Mojave, each user requires an entry in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Automation to give a terminal access to System Events.app, which displays the dialog. Here's one using osascript that looks as follows.



    macOS or OS X dialog from shell script



    If a user clicks "Yes," then the exit code from the dialog is 0 (zero). One might incorporate knowledge of the dialog's successful exit code with a script, as shown below.



    #!/usr/bin/env bash
    osascript -e 'tell app "System Events" to display dialog "Hi. I am automated script. May I delete Desktop & Trash files older than 30 days?" buttons {"Yes", "No"} with icon caution' >/dev/null 2>&1

    # $? is the exit code of the very last command that was executed (osascript).
    #
    if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
    # Do something.
    echo "You clicked Yes."
    fi


    Finding Files



    Below, finding files of specific types (file and directory) whose names are not .DS_Store or .localized and that are 30+ days old. The first line is for a safe test. Swap with the line below it to delete found objects. If an option needs to be specified more than once, use -o. Be sure to escape () special characters. The whitespace at the beginning and end of the parentheses is also important.



    #!/usr/bin/env bash
    find "$HOME/Desktop" -type f -o -type d -mtime +30 ! ( -name '.DS_Store' -o -name '.localized' ) -print
    # find "$HOME/Desktop" -type f -o -type d -mtime +30 ! ( -name '.DS_Store' -o -name '.localized' ) -exec rm -rf '{}' +


    Listing Users



    #!/usr/bin/env bash
    # Getting a list of users, filtering out service accounts, root, daemon, and nobody...
    users=$(dscl . list /Users | grep -v -e '_' -e 'root' -e 'daemon' -e 'nobody')

    for user in "$users"; do
    # Do something.
    id "$user"
    done

    unset users




    Obviously there is some interpolation to do in order to stitch these snippets into a working script, but I hope it provides at least a bit more insight. Were it me, I think I might try to keep the script in /usr/local/bin and then set up a cron job to execute the script monthly.






    share|improve this answer






























      0














      Automatic Trash Removal



      To set the thirty-day automatic Trash removal option for $username:



      sudo -u $username bash -c 'defaults write com.apple.finder FXRemoveOldTrashItems -bool true'


      Presenting a Dialog



      Please note that to get the dialog portion working on a SIP-enabled Mojave, each user requires an entry in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Automation to give a terminal access to System Events.app, which displays the dialog. Here's one using osascript that looks as follows.



      macOS or OS X dialog from shell script



      If a user clicks "Yes," then the exit code from the dialog is 0 (zero). One might incorporate knowledge of the dialog's successful exit code with a script, as shown below.



      #!/usr/bin/env bash
      osascript -e 'tell app "System Events" to display dialog "Hi. I am automated script. May I delete Desktop & Trash files older than 30 days?" buttons {"Yes", "No"} with icon caution' >/dev/null 2>&1

      # $? is the exit code of the very last command that was executed (osascript).
      #
      if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
      # Do something.
      echo "You clicked Yes."
      fi


      Finding Files



      Below, finding files of specific types (file and directory) whose names are not .DS_Store or .localized and that are 30+ days old. The first line is for a safe test. Swap with the line below it to delete found objects. If an option needs to be specified more than once, use -o. Be sure to escape () special characters. The whitespace at the beginning and end of the parentheses is also important.



      #!/usr/bin/env bash
      find "$HOME/Desktop" -type f -o -type d -mtime +30 ! ( -name '.DS_Store' -o -name '.localized' ) -print
      # find "$HOME/Desktop" -type f -o -type d -mtime +30 ! ( -name '.DS_Store' -o -name '.localized' ) -exec rm -rf '{}' +


      Listing Users



      #!/usr/bin/env bash
      # Getting a list of users, filtering out service accounts, root, daemon, and nobody...
      users=$(dscl . list /Users | grep -v -e '_' -e 'root' -e 'daemon' -e 'nobody')

      for user in "$users"; do
      # Do something.
      id "$user"
      done

      unset users




      Obviously there is some interpolation to do in order to stitch these snippets into a working script, but I hope it provides at least a bit more insight. Were it me, I think I might try to keep the script in /usr/local/bin and then set up a cron job to execute the script monthly.






      share|improve this answer




























        0












        0








        0







        Automatic Trash Removal



        To set the thirty-day automatic Trash removal option for $username:



        sudo -u $username bash -c 'defaults write com.apple.finder FXRemoveOldTrashItems -bool true'


        Presenting a Dialog



        Please note that to get the dialog portion working on a SIP-enabled Mojave, each user requires an entry in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Automation to give a terminal access to System Events.app, which displays the dialog. Here's one using osascript that looks as follows.



        macOS or OS X dialog from shell script



        If a user clicks "Yes," then the exit code from the dialog is 0 (zero). One might incorporate knowledge of the dialog's successful exit code with a script, as shown below.



        #!/usr/bin/env bash
        osascript -e 'tell app "System Events" to display dialog "Hi. I am automated script. May I delete Desktop & Trash files older than 30 days?" buttons {"Yes", "No"} with icon caution' >/dev/null 2>&1

        # $? is the exit code of the very last command that was executed (osascript).
        #
        if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
        # Do something.
        echo "You clicked Yes."
        fi


        Finding Files



        Below, finding files of specific types (file and directory) whose names are not .DS_Store or .localized and that are 30+ days old. The first line is for a safe test. Swap with the line below it to delete found objects. If an option needs to be specified more than once, use -o. Be sure to escape () special characters. The whitespace at the beginning and end of the parentheses is also important.



        #!/usr/bin/env bash
        find "$HOME/Desktop" -type f -o -type d -mtime +30 ! ( -name '.DS_Store' -o -name '.localized' ) -print
        # find "$HOME/Desktop" -type f -o -type d -mtime +30 ! ( -name '.DS_Store' -o -name '.localized' ) -exec rm -rf '{}' +


        Listing Users



        #!/usr/bin/env bash
        # Getting a list of users, filtering out service accounts, root, daemon, and nobody...
        users=$(dscl . list /Users | grep -v -e '_' -e 'root' -e 'daemon' -e 'nobody')

        for user in "$users"; do
        # Do something.
        id "$user"
        done

        unset users




        Obviously there is some interpolation to do in order to stitch these snippets into a working script, but I hope it provides at least a bit more insight. Were it me, I think I might try to keep the script in /usr/local/bin and then set up a cron job to execute the script monthly.






        share|improve this answer















        Automatic Trash Removal



        To set the thirty-day automatic Trash removal option for $username:



        sudo -u $username bash -c 'defaults write com.apple.finder FXRemoveOldTrashItems -bool true'


        Presenting a Dialog



        Please note that to get the dialog portion working on a SIP-enabled Mojave, each user requires an entry in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Automation to give a terminal access to System Events.app, which displays the dialog. Here's one using osascript that looks as follows.



        macOS or OS X dialog from shell script



        If a user clicks "Yes," then the exit code from the dialog is 0 (zero). One might incorporate knowledge of the dialog's successful exit code with a script, as shown below.



        #!/usr/bin/env bash
        osascript -e 'tell app "System Events" to display dialog "Hi. I am automated script. May I delete Desktop & Trash files older than 30 days?" buttons {"Yes", "No"} with icon caution' >/dev/null 2>&1

        # $? is the exit code of the very last command that was executed (osascript).
        #
        if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
        # Do something.
        echo "You clicked Yes."
        fi


        Finding Files



        Below, finding files of specific types (file and directory) whose names are not .DS_Store or .localized and that are 30+ days old. The first line is for a safe test. Swap with the line below it to delete found objects. If an option needs to be specified more than once, use -o. Be sure to escape () special characters. The whitespace at the beginning and end of the parentheses is also important.



        #!/usr/bin/env bash
        find "$HOME/Desktop" -type f -o -type d -mtime +30 ! ( -name '.DS_Store' -o -name '.localized' ) -print
        # find "$HOME/Desktop" -type f -o -type d -mtime +30 ! ( -name '.DS_Store' -o -name '.localized' ) -exec rm -rf '{}' +


        Listing Users



        #!/usr/bin/env bash
        # Getting a list of users, filtering out service accounts, root, daemon, and nobody...
        users=$(dscl . list /Users | grep -v -e '_' -e 'root' -e 'daemon' -e 'nobody')

        for user in "$users"; do
        # Do something.
        id "$user"
        done

        unset users




        Obviously there is some interpolation to do in order to stitch these snippets into a working script, but I hope it provides at least a bit more insight. Were it me, I think I might try to keep the script in /usr/local/bin and then set up a cron job to execute the script monthly.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Jan 17 at 1:03

























        answered Jan 16 at 23:40









        ChristopherChristopher

        10.3k33048




        10.3k33048






























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