Simple-SDL

Usage

Save the script as SDL.sh.
Make it executable:
```
chmod +x SDL.sh
```
Run:
```
./SDL.sh /path/to/directory
```
If no argument is given, the script will use the current directory (.).

stat -c " Access: %x" "$1" & stat -c " Modify: %y" "$1" — print human-readable access and modification times.
stat -c %X & stat -c %Y — retrieve epoch seconds for atime/mtime to store them.
ls -la "$dir" — list directory contents with details.
touch -a -d "@$original_atime" "$dir" & touch -m -d "@$original_mtime" "$dir" — restore the directory's access and modification times.

Restoring a directory's timestamps does not remove all traces of activity. Kernel logs, auditd, filesystem journals, or other metadata may still record access.
The script does not modify timestamps of files inside the directory; only the directory's own timestamps are restored.
On certain filesystems (e.g., network mounts like NFS/SMB or filesystems with restricted attributes), touch may fail or behave differently.
Appropriate permissions are required to modify timestamps; if lacking, the restoration will fail.