ahmad@icsib6.Berkeley.EDU (Subutai Ahmad) (08/09/89)
Does anyone have a utility which searches the current directory and all its subdirectories for files which match the arguments? For example (if it was named lsd), the command lsd *.c *.h would list all the .c and .h files in the current subtree. It should indicate which directories each file came from. ls -R * | egrep ".*\.[ch]" almost works. It lists the files but not their associated directories. -- Subutai Ahmad ahmad@icsi.berkeley.edu
limes@sun.com (Greg Limes) (08/09/89)
In article <16137@pasteur.Berkeley.EDU> ahmad@icsib6.Berkeley.EDU (Subutai Ahmad) writes: > Does anyone have a utility which searches the current directory > and all its subdirectories for files which match the arguments? > For example (if it was named lsd), the command > lsd *.c *.h > would list all the .c and .h files in the current subtree. It should > indicate which directories each file came from. Could be written, but at a minimum you would have to quote those pesky stars to get them past your shell. Why not just use find? % find . -name '*.[hc]' -print -- -- Greg Limes limes@sun.com ...!sun!limes 73327,2473 [choose one]
ahmad@icsib6.Berkeley.EDU (Subutai Ahmad) (08/10/89)
du -a | grep '\.[hc]' also works.
#! /bin/sh
# lsd: search the current directory and all its subdirectories
# for files which match the arguments.
#
PATH=/bin:/usr/bin
case $* in
"") echo "Usage: lsd 'pattern' ..." 1>&2; exit 1 ;;
-*) opt="$opt $1" ; shift ;;
esac
for p in $*
do
case $n in
"") n="-name $p" ;;
*) n="$n -o -name $p" ;;
esac
done
find . \( $n \) -exec ls $opt {} \;
--
Subutai Ahmadjba@harald.ruc.dk (Jan B. Andersen) (08/10/89)
ahmad@icsib6.Berkeley.EDU (Subutai Ahmad) writes: ># lsd: search the current directory and all its subdirectories ># for files which match the arguments. ># >-- >Subutai Ahmad Nice script- he just forgot to tell who wrote it :-( --- Jan B. Andersen, Datalogi 19.1 .---------------------------. /^^^\ Roskilde Universitetscenter ( "SIMULA does it with CLASS" ) { o_o } Postbox 260, `---------------------------' <--- \ o / DK-4000 Roskilde (Denmark) IfUmust: +45 46 75 77 11 -mm--mm-
iwarner@zaphod.axion.bt.co.uk (Ivan Warner,G44 SSTF,6632,) (08/10/89)
From article <16137@pasteur.Berkeley.EDU!, by ahmad@icsib6.Berkeley.EDU (Subutai Ahmad): ! Does anyone have a utility which searches the current directory ! and all its subdirectories for files which match the arguments? ! For example (if it was named lsd), the command ! lsd *.c *.h ! would list all the .c and .h files in the current subtree. It should ! indicate which directories each file came from. ! ! ls -R * | egrep ".*\.[ch]" almost works. It lists the files but ! not their associated directories. ! find . -name "*.[ch]" -print
news@pcsbst.UUCP (news) (08/22/89)
Try:
find . -name "*.[ch]" -print
Torsten.
---
Name : Torsten Homeyer
Company : PCS GmbH, Pfaelzer-Wald-Str. 36, 8000 Munich W-Germany.
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