Use egrep-style extended pattern matching. ls !(*.jar) This is available starting with bash-2.02-alpha1. Must first be enabled with shopt -s extglob As of bash-4.1-alpha there is a config option to enable this by default.
When you pass in an array of full paths, each file is processed independently. The globbing doesn’t know where the root of the path is (in fact, it guesses based on the first glob). Therefore, each file is rooted in the folder it contains, and the relative path is empty. However, there is an easy … Read more
Globbing is also planned for implemented in Java 7. See FileSystem.getPathMatcher(String) and the “Finding Files” tutorial.
You need to include the base option to src, which will preserve the file structure the way you want: var filesToMove = [ ‘./_locales/**/*.*’, ‘./icons/**/*.*’, ‘./src/page_action/**/*.*’, ‘./manifest.json’ ]; gulp.task(‘move’,[‘clean’], function(){ // the base option sets the relative root for the set of files, // preserving the folder structure gulp.src(filesToMove, { base: ‘./’ }) .pipe(gulp.dest(‘dist’)); }); … Read more
This will work in Bash 4: ls -l {,**/}*.ext In order for the double-asterisk glob to work, the globstar option needs to be set (default: on): shopt -s globstar From man bash: globstar If set, the pattern ** used in a filename expansion con‐ text will match a files and zero or more directories and … Read more
It’s almost the same as the single asterisk but may consist of multiple directory levels. In other words, while /x/*/y will match entries like: /x/a/y /x/b/y and so on (with only one directory level in the wildcard section), the double asterisk /x/**/y will also match things like: /x/any/number/of/levels/y with the concept of “any number of … Read more
The pattern for all files under all directories is usually ./src/less/**/*.* or ./src/less/**/*, either should work. Generally speaking, it’s better to match specific files extensions — even if they should all be the same — to prevent grabbing system files or other junk. In that case, you can do ./src/less/**/*.less for just .less files, or … Read more
Use os.path.basename(path) to get the filename.
Here’s how I did it – you essentially have to walk up the paths, you can’t wildcard more than one level in any direction: # Ignore everything: * # Except for the themes directories: !wordpress/ !wordpress/*/ !wordpress/*/wp-content/ !wordpress/*/wp-content/themes/ !wordpress/*/wp-content/themes/* !wordpress/*/wp-content/themes/*/* !wordpress/*/wp-content/themes/*/*/* !wordpress/*/wp-content/themes/*/*/*/* !wordpress/*/wp-content/themes/*/*/*/*/* Notice how you have to explicitly allow content for each level you … Read more
You’re most likely seeing a special feature of some shells that allow wildcard filename patterns to match across directory boundaries, as opposed to a single *, which is a wildcard that matches only within a directory. If you do not have such a shell, ** will likely be equivalent to *, because “matching zero or … Read more