TL;DR: If you’re just here for the most correct answer, you probably want my personal preference (see the bottom of this post): # execute `process` once for each file find . -name ‘*.txt’ -exec process {} \; If you have time, read through the rest to see several different ways and the problems with most … Read more
The xargs command takes white space characters (tabs, spaces, new lines) as delimiters. You can narrow it down only for the new line characters (‘\n’) with -d option like this: ls *.mp3 | xargs -d ‘\n’ mplayer It works only with GNU xargs. For MacOS: ls *.mp3 | tr \\n \\0 | xargs -0 mplayer … Read more
You can use the :contains selector to get elements based on their content. Demo here $(‘div:contains(“test”)’).css(‘background-color’, ‘red’); <div>This is a test</div> <div>Another Div</div> <script src=”https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.12.4/jquery.min.js”></script>
find . -regextype sed -regex “.*/[a-f0-9\-]\{36\}\.jpg” Note that you need to specify .*/ in the beginning because find matches the whole path. Example: susam@nifty:~/so$ find . -name “*.jpg” ./foo-111.jpg ./test/81397018-b84a-11e0-9d2a-001b77dc0bed.jpg ./81397018-b84a-11e0-9d2a-001b77dc0bed.jpg susam@nifty:~/so$ susam@nifty:~/so$ find . -regextype sed -regex “.*/[a-f0-9\-]\{36\}\.jpg” ./test/81397018-b84a-11e0-9d2a-001b77dc0bed.jpg ./81397018-b84a-11e0-9d2a-001b77dc0bed.jpg My version of find: $ find –version find (GNU findutils) 4.4.2 Copyright (C) 2007 … Read more
Use -o, which means “or”: find Documents \( -name “*.py” -o -name “*.html” \) You’d need to build that command line programmatically, which isn’t that easy. Are you using bash (or Cygwin on Windows)? If you are, you should be able to do this: ls **/*.py **/*.html which might be easier to build programmatically.
When you have opened a folder in a workspace you can do Ctrl+P (Cmd+P on Mac) and start typing the filename, or extension to filter the list of filenames if you have: plugin.ts page.css plugger.ts You can type css and press enter and it will open the page.css. If you type .ts the list is … Read more
find accepts multiple -exec portions to the command. For example: find . -name “*.txt” -exec echo {} \; -exec grep banana {} \; Note that in this case the second command will only run if the first one returns successfully, as mentioned by @Caleb. If you want both commands to run regardless of their success … Read more
Use find: find . find /home/dreftymac If you want files only (omit directories, devices, etc): find . -type f find /home/dreftymac -type f
Assuming there is one number per line: sort <file> | uniq -c You can use the more verbose –count flag too with the GNU version, e.g., on Linux: sort <file> | uniq –count
If your grep has the -L (or –files-without-match) option: $ grep -L “foo” *