The file (GLOB …) command allows for specifying multiple globbing expressions: file (GLOB files “path/to/files/*” “path/to/files2*”) Alternatively, use the list (APPEND …) sub-command to merge lists, e.g.: file (GLOB files “path/to/files/*”) file (GLOB files2 “path/to/files2*”) list (APPEND files ${files2})
Pattern matching doesn’t just work before the extension. Just as much as you can ignore *.txt, you can ignore: output*.txt
There are a couple of ways: pathlib.Path().rglob() Use pathlib.Path().rglob() from the pathlib module, which was introduced in Python 3.5. from pathlib import Path for path in Path(‘src’).rglob(‘*.c’): print(path.name) glob.glob() If you don’t want to use pathlib, use glob.glob(): from glob import glob for filename in glob(‘src/**/*.c’, recursive=True): print(filename) For cases where matching files beginning with … Read more
>>> from pathlib import Path >>> >>> _dir = Path.cwd() >>> >>> files = _dir.glob(‘*.txt’) >>> >>> type(files) <class ‘generator’> Here, files is a generator, which can be read only once and then get exhausted. So, when you will try to read it second time, you won’t have it. >>> for i in files: … … Read more
I finally found a solution : echo “Only files\n”; $files = array_filter(glob(“/*”), ‘is_file’); var_dump($files); But take care, array_filter will preserve numeric keys : use array_values if you need to reindex the array.
/path/to/file/**/*.js matches any number of directories between /path/to/file/ and /*.js. As opposed to /path/to/file/*/*.js, which matches a single directory between /path/to/file/ and /*.js.
To sort files by date: import glob import os files = glob.glob(“*cycle*.log”) files.sort(key=os.path.getmtime) print(“\n”.join(files)) See also Sorting HOW TO.
I made a research on a small cache of web pages in 1000 dirs. The task was to count a total number of files in dirs. The output is: os.listdir: 0.7268s, 1326786 files found os.walk: 3.6592s, 1326787 files found glob.glob: 2.0133s, 1326786 files found As you see, os.listdir is quickest of three. And glog.glob is … Read more
The problem is when you’re not alone working on a project. Let’s say project has developer A and B. A adds a new source file x.c. He doesn’t changes CMakeLists.txt and commits after he’s finished implementing x.c. Now B does a git pull, and since there have been no modifications to the CMakeLists.txt, CMake isn’t … Read more