How to copy a CP file without prompting direct Overwriting

During CP overwriting in RedHat, No matter what parameter-F is added or whether the request is overwritten or not, this is intolerable when writing scripts or a large number of CP overwriting operations...

Try to explain this problem
Create an experiment environment:

[Root @ devdb ~] # Mkdir-P testing/1111
[Root @ devdb ~] # Mkdir-P testing/2222
[Root @ devdb ~] # Touch test/1111/aaa.txt

The directory structure is as follows:

[Root @ devdb ~] # Ls-r test/
Test /:
1111 2222
 
Testing/1111:
Aaa.txt

[Note] There are two folders 1111,2222 under test. There is a aaa.txt in 1111. now we need to copy the aaa.txt file to 2222.

The first copy is successful because there is no file in the 2222 folder.

[Root @ devdb ~] # Cp-r test/1111/aaa.txt test/2222/

Run this command again, and the prompt is:

[Root @ devdb ~] # Cp-r test/1111/aaa.txt test/2222/
CP: overwrite 'test/2222/aaa.txt '?

This is because there is an aaa.txt under 2222. let's take a look:

[Root @ devdb ~] # Ls-r test/
Test /:
1111 2222
 
Testing/1111:
Aaa.txt
 
Testing/2222:
Aaa.txt

If a large number of files already exist and must be overwritten, what should I do without prompting me?

[Root @ devdb ~] # Cp-r-F test/1111/aaa.txt test/2222/
CP: overwrite 'test/2222/aaa.txt '?

Adding-F does not work either...

This is because RedHat creates an alias for CP:

[Root @ devdb ~] # Alias
Alias CP = 'cp-I'
Alias L. = 'LS-D. * -- color = tty'
Alias LL = 'LS-l -- color = tty'
Alias ls = 'ls -- color = tty'
Alias mv = 'mv-I'
Alias Rm = 'rm-I'
Alias Vi = 'vim'
Alias which = 'Alias |/usr/bin/which -- tty-only -- read-alias -- show-dot -- show-tilde'

When you execute CP, the actual execution is CP-I

 

Yes

[Root @ devdb ~] # Vi ~ /. Bashrc

Add "#" before alias CP = 'cp-I 'to comment out this line: WQ! Save launch

#. Bashrc
 
# User specific aliases and functions
 
Alias Rm = 'rm-I'
# Alias CP = 'cp-I'
Alias mv = 'mv-I'
 
# Source Global definitions
If [-F/etc/bashrc]; then
./Etc/bashrc
Fi

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