I'm not sure why you're needing to delete these directories - the .local/share/icons/hicolor/scalable/hildon is the correct location for installing replacement icons, whether you're doing it over WinSCP or on the N900.
Anyway, you can delete a directory (with contents and subdirectories), using "rm -r". If you created them as root (i.e. after running "sudo gainroot") then you'll probably need to be root to delete them though.
QUOTE=Rob1n;520908]I'm not sure why you're needing to delete these directories - the .local/share/icons/hicolor/scalable/hildon is the correct location for installing replacement icons, whether you're doing it over WinSCP or on the N900.
Anyway, you can delete a directory (with contents and subdirectories), using "rm -r". If you created them as root (i.e. after running "sudo gainroot") then you'll probably need to be root to delete them though.[/QUOTE]
Thanks Rob,
Can you please write down how i remove them with rm -r, in xterm or win scp.
can I do that without any harm? made those folders with xterm and sudo gainroot indeed.
Am putting my replacement icons in the dir where the originals are now, basicly overriding the originals. but these are bugging me, cause they override the originals that's why i want them deleted.
again searched in WinSCP, but can't find the folder ??
Can you please write down how i remove them with rm -r, in xterm or win scp.
can I do that without any harm? made those folders with xterm and sudo gainroot indeed.
This will remove the two directories and their contents. Make sure there's no spaces in the directory names, otherwise you could end up deleting a lot of stuff you really don't want to.
Am putting my replacement icons in the dir where the originals are now, basicly overriding the originals. but these are bugging me, cause they override the originals that's why i want them deleted.
I'd advise against this. You're better leaving the original icons where they are, and putting the replacements into the .local/share/icons directory structure (where they override the defaults). That way any firmware updates will leave your changes intact, you can trivially roll back to the default icons, and you can make the changes without needing to be root (which is safer).
Thanks so much for the explanation Rob, have found the 'hidden' folders in WinSCP so will use them instead.
Am happy that you explained why i shouldn't do it the way I did, only I assume for some icon's it is too late now...
But I've Learned something important today, gosh I really like this community !!!