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- The result of ls * , ls ** and ls - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
The command ls defaults to ls : List all entries in the current directory The command ls * means 'run ls on the expansion of the * shell pattern' The * pattern is processed by the shell, and expands to all entries in the current directory, except those that start with a It will go one level deep The interpretation of double or triple * patterns depend on the actual shell used * is a
- What does the ls -1 command do? - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
In my current directory, I execute the command: ls -1 and it gives a list of the current directory contents In the same directory, I repeat the command: ls and it gives me the same result, with p
- Listing with `ls` and regular expression - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
How can I list files with a filename ending with last character and with txt extension ? I have tried ls *+([[:digit:]]) txt but this is true for abc12 txt and abc2 txt But I need to get only a
- What do the fields in ls -al output mean? - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
The ls -al command shows the following output; -rwxrw-r-- 10 root root 2048 Jan 13 07:11 afile exe What are all the fields in the preceding display?
- All about Flexplates, Converters, Transmissions and Spacers
Automatic Transmission - All about Flexplates, Converters, Transmissions and Spacers - When installing a different (non-stock) transmission there is often confusion over what flexplate to use and whether a spacer is needed When swapping an LS engine into a custom Hotrod, there is even more confusion: long versus
- l, ls la -- what are the differences, and are there more of these . . .
Most likely they are aliased to something already existing AFAIK, there is no la or l commands Try \la and \l to bypass possible aliases
- How to list files without directories, and filter by name (ls options)
GNU ls (i e the ls command on non-embedded Linux systems and Cygwin, also available on some other unices) has an option to hide some files, based on their names There's no way to ignore directories though ls --hide='t_*' uploads Another approach is to make your shell do the matching Bash, ksh and zsh have a negation pattern !(t_*) to match all files except those matching t*; in bash this
- How do I do a ls and then sort the results by date created?
In what order are the dated ordered by? Certainly not alphanumeric order ls -lt sorts by modification time But I need creation time
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