truncate
Truncates file or files to a specified length.
To retain only metadata, set file size to 0 bytes. Also useful to keep an empty file for processes without deleting and recreating a file.
Synopsis
truncate [-s <size_in_bytes>] <filepath> [<filepath> ...]| Syntax conventions | Description | 
|---|---|
| UPPERCASE | Literal keyword. | 
| Lowercase | Not literal. | 
| 
 | Variable value. Replace with a valid option or user-defined value. | 
| 
 | Optional.
Square brackets (  | 
| 
 | Group.
Parentheses (  | 
| 
 | Or.
A vertical bar (  | 
| 
 | Repeatable.
An ellipsis (  | 
| 
 | Single quotation (  | 
| 
 | Map collection.
Braces (  | 
| 
 | Set, list, map, or tuple.
Angle brackets (  | 
| 
 | End CQL statement.
A semicolon (  | 
| 
 | Separate the command line options from the command arguments with two hyphens (  | 
| 
 | Search CQL only: Single quotation marks (  | 
| 
 | Search CQL only: Identify the entity and literal value to overwrite the XML element in the schema and solrconfig files. | 
Definition
The short form and long form parameters are comma-separated.
Command arguments
- filepath
- 
Explicit or relative filepath. - 
Wildcard characters are supported. 
- 
Explicit file system prefixes dsefs:andfile:are supported.
- 
..is the parent directory.
 
- 
- -s, --size size_in_bytes
- 
Set new file size in bytes. 
Examples
Truncate file to 0 bytes
dsefs dsefs://127.0.0.1:5598/ > truncate -s 0 file:/home/myFile