Filesystem noise from spelling#
This page is generated from the code and must not be edited by hand.
Files a computer makes on its own, such as .DS_Store or Thumbs.db, are recognized by how their names are spelled and set aside; an office program’s lock file, whose name starts ~$, is left alone, because it means somebody was at work.
filesystem_noise_from_spelling version 1
Kind of rule: What files are (
classifies). Says what a file or a folder is, by placing it in a class.What it concludes: a class
Reasoning:
defeasible. A conclusion is usually right, and is retracted when a rule it names concludes against it.What it reads: one file at a time
Is it available in this version?#
Yes, the engine runs it. It publishes no conclusion yet: it names nothing that would defeat its conclusions, and a rule of this kind may not publish a conclusion that nothing could retract.
What would defeat it#
It names no rule whose conclusion would defeat it.
This rule is named as what would defeat:
Parameters#
Parameter |
Shipped value |
May be |
What it does |
|---|---|---|---|
|
|
list of text |
The senses that mean nobody chose to make the item. |
|
|
list of text |
Where a spelling is read: as the whole name, at its start, or at its end. A spelling in the middle of a name is not read. |
|
|
list of text |
Spellings never read: an office suite’s lock file. |