How do I list all the files in a directory and subdirectories in reverse chronological order?
ls -lR is to display all files, directories and sub directories of the current directory ls -lR | more is used to show all the files in a flow.
ls -lR is to display all files, directories and sub directories of the current directory ls -lR | more is used to show all the files in a flow.
ls whateveryouwant | xargs -n 1 basename Does that work for you? Otherwise you can (cd /the/directory && ls) (yes, parentheses intended)
It would be this array=($(ls -d */)) EDIT: See Gordon Davisson’s solution for a more general answer (i.e. if your filenames contain special characters). This answer is merely a syntax correction.
You can solve this question with one simple command: echo @dir %* > %systemroot%\system32\ls.bat Make sure you run cmd.exe as admin first if you are on vista and up
ls -1 That is a number, not small L.
My ls sorts by name by default. What are you seeing? man ls states: List information about the FILEs (the current directory by default). Sort entries alphabetically if none of -cftuvSUX nor –sort is specified.
Try using head or tail. If you want the 5 most-recently modified files: ls -1t | head -5 The -1 (that’s a one) says one file per line and the head says take the first 5 entries. If you want the last 5 try ls -1t | tail -5
This will delete all the files in a directory (and below) that are size zero. find /tmp -size 0 -print -delete If you just want a particular file; if [ ! -s /tmp/foo ] ; then rm /tmp/foo fi
Use the command dir to list all the directories and files in a directory; ls is a unix command.