Using rm -r at the top most level of a directory will remove the directory and recursively remove all sub directories below it. Occasionally, however, a user will wind up with a file that he just can't get rid of, no matter how creative he is at using rm. At that point, he will come to you. I also had to switch the location of where DOS was installed so that space could be part of a partition big enough to hold Vectorlinux. Eventually, I ended up with a DOS partition that also had veclinux.bz2 and a little breathing room.
Installation is pretty straightforward once the partitions are set up.
This batch file loads an image that guides the user through the installation process. After logging in as root and selecting the installation method, the user is prompted to mount the partition containing veclinux.bz2. The setup program creates a temporary 8MB swap file, after mounting the partition containing veclinux.bz2 and the destination partition. It then prompts the user to determine if it should check veclinux.bz2. This helps to ensure the complete distribution is present at a readable location.