List files recursively in Linux CLI with path relative to the current directory
Use find: find . -name \*.txt -print On systems that use GNU find, like most GNU/Linux distributions, you can leave out the -print.
ls
How do I list one filename per output line in Linux?
Use the -1 option (note this is a “one” digit, not a lowercase letter “L”), like this: ls -1a First, though, make sure your ls supports -1. GNU coreutils (installed on standard Linux systems) and Solaris do; but if in doubt, use man ls or ls –help or check the documentation. E.g.: $ man ls … Read more
How can I generate a list of files with their absolute path in Linux?
If you give find an absolute path to start with, it will print absolute paths. For instance, to find all .htaccess files in the current directory: find “$(pwd)” -name .htaccess or if your shell expands $PWD to the current directory: find “$PWD” -name .htaccess find simply prepends the path it was given to a relative … Read more
Count number of files within a directory in Linux? [closed]
this is one: ls -l . | egrep -c ‘^-‘ Note: ls -1 | wc -l Which means: ls: list files in dir -1: (that’s a ONE) only one entry per line. Change it to -1a if you want hidden files too |: pipe output onto… wc: “wordcount” -l: count lines.
How can I get a recursive full-path listing, one line per file?
Use find: find . find /home/dreftymac If you want files only (omit directories, devices, etc): find . -type f find /home/dreftymac -type f
Listing only directories using ls in Bash?
*/ is a pattern that matches all of the subdirectories in the current directory (* would match all files and subdirectories; the / restricts it to directories). Similarly, to list all subdirectories under /home/alice/Documents, use ls -d /home/alice/Documents/*/