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The /export command (#658) appends a timestamp, precise to the minute, to the specified filename. For example, when I run /export foo, I get a file named foo-2024-06-21-09-34.md. If I run the same command again within the same minute, the target file is overwritten.
I consider this a bug for two reasons:
I didn't expect my filename to have a timestamp appended to it, and there is no option to disable this. Most other features in JupyterLab that save or create files do not append a timestamp to a specified filename.
If the target filename already exists, I would expect to see a warning, with an option (e.g., /export -f, for "force") to overwrite the existing file.
JasonWeill
changed the title
/export command appends filename, can overwrite output file
/export command appends timestamp to filename, can overwrite output file
Jun 21, 2024
The
/export
command (#658) appends a timestamp, precise to the minute, to the specified filename. For example, when I run/export foo
, I get a file namedfoo-2024-06-21-09-34.md
. If I run the same command again within the same minute, the target file is overwritten.I consider this a bug for two reasons:
/export -f
, for "force") to overwrite the existing file.See also #852, another recent
/export
bug.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: