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- Linux Find Prune Exclude Multiple Directories Folders
find -type d \( -name media -o -name images -o -name backups \) -prune -o -print find - Find all files in this directory ( )-type d - directory or folder-prune - ignore the proceding path of \( -name media -o -name images -o -name backups \) - The -o simply means OR-o -print - Then if no match print the results, (prune the directories and print the remaining results)
- Rename – A Command Line Tool For Renaming Multiple Files . . .
We often use “mv” command to rename a single file in Linux However, renaming multiple or group of files quickly makes it very difficult task in a terminal Linux comes with a very powerful built-in tool called rename The rename command is used to rename multiple or group of files, rename files to lowercase, rename files to uppercase and overwrite files using perl expressions
- How to Copy a File to Multiple Directories in Linux - Tecmint
In this article, we will explain a easy way, using a single command to copy a file into multiple directories in Linux
- 10 Linux rsync Examples to Exclude Files Directories
Rsync (Remote Sync) is a most commonly used command for copying and synchronizing files and directories remotely as well as locally in Linux Unix systems With the help of rsync command you can copy and synchronize your data remotely and locally across directories, across disks and networks, perform
- How to delete multiple files directories in Ansible . . .
There are multiple methods in Ansible by which you can delete a particular file or directory, delete all files in a directory, delete files using regex etc
- 25 simple examples of Linux find command – BinaryTides
The Linux find command is a very useful and handy command to search for files from the command line It can be used to find files based on various search criterias like permissions, user ownership, modification date time, size etc In this post we shall learn to use the find command along with various options that it supports
- linux - Find files and tar them (with spaces) - Stack Overflow
Alright, so simple problem here I'm working on a simple back up code It works fine except if the files have spaces in them This is how I'm finding files and adding them to a tar archive: find
- linux - Rename Files and Directories (Add Prefix) - Stack . . .
To add a prefix to all files and folders in the current directory using util-linux's rename (as opposed to prename, the perl variant from Debian and certain other systems), you can do: rename '' <prefix> * This finds the first occurrence of the empty string (which is found immediately) and then replaces that occurrence with your prefix, then glues on the rest of the file name to the end of
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