Keith Watson wrote:
From: MJ Ray Keith Watson kpwatson@ukfsn.org wrote:
In DOS the command 'dir /s /b' gives a useful listing of just filenames prefixed with directory paths.
Can you give an example? I only remember using /p and /w to dir.
No problem;
D:>dir /b /s \Test1
D:\Test1\Cat D:\Test1\Cow D:\Test1\Dog D:\Test1\Pig D:\Test1\foo.bar D:\Test1\foo1.bar D:\Test1\foo2.bar D:\Test1\foo3.bar D:\Test1\foo4.bar D:\Test1\foo5.bar D:\Test1\Cat\Diamond D:\Test1\Cat\Emerald D:\Test1\Cat\Pearl D:\Test1\Cat\Ruby
[...]
How about:
find /Test1
JD
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From: Jonathan Dye Keith Watson wrote:
From: MJ Ray Keith Watson kpwatson@ukfsn.org wrote:
In DOS the command 'dir /s /b' gives a useful listing of just filenames prefixed with directory paths.
Can you give an example? I only remember using /p and /w to dir.
No problem;
D:>dir /b /s \Test1
D:\Test1\Cat D:\Test1\Cow D:\Test1\Dog D:\Test1\Pig D:\Test1\foo.bar D:\Test1\foo1.bar D:\Test1\foo2.bar D:\Test1\foo3.bar D:\Test1\foo4.bar D:\Test1\foo5.bar
[...]
How about:
find /Test1
That's it!! Brilliant! Great!
Trouble with Unix is that sometimes the answers are so simple you can't see them for looking.
I'd tried just about every combination of 'ls' and its operands I could think of but hadn't considered 'find'. (Mind you I now know a lot more about 'ls' than I really want to know :o) )
Regards,
Keith ____________ Each of us must journey through the dots, beyond the dots, and to the truth, alone. Russell Hoban
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Jonathan Dye -
Keith Watson