Login or Register to Ask a Question and Join Our Community

Sponsored Content
Full Discussion: listing all code in all files in all directories
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting listing all code in all files in all directories Post 302192245 by rubin on Tuesday 6th of May 2008 12:16:23 PM
Old 05-06-2008
Quote:
Originally Posted by asadlone
...
basically i need to list all the contents in all files in all directories (starting from root and then onwards)...i will get the session saved in a file (just a secure CRT, etc)
...
Regards,
Code:
find / -type f | xargs cat > outfile


If you need the names of each file to prepend to the content's file in the final output file, use the following code ( slower than the previous one ) :

Code:
find / -type f | while read files
 do 
   echo "$files";  cat "$files" 
 done > outfile

 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

files and directories listing

Hello: I need to list some files into some directories ordered by size. i need help! BEst regards Alberto (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: bbolson
1 Replies

2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Listing directories and ${1:+$1/}*

Hi I have 2 questions: Q1 - What does ${1:+$1/}* mean? I guess it lists all files in current directory - Could any one explain how this expression works? Q2 - I am trying to list directories only in current path - I know that ls could be used but I thought I'd give find a try. I need to... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: GMMike
5 Replies

3. Shell Programming and Scripting

Listing Deleted Files and Directories

Please provide me a shell script so that i can list which file or directory has been deleted, by which user and at what time. The script should take date as argument and should list out name of the file/directory, which user had deleted them and at what time since that particular date. Kindly post. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: raviviolet13
1 Replies

4. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Listing Unique directories.

Hi, Simple question. If i could find a file been listed in many dirctories, how to get the unique list of directories. find / -name "abc*" --> will give me list of directories. /home/abc.txt /home/ddd/abcd.txt /home/ddd/abcde/txt So how to get /home /home/ddd Thanks in... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: deepakwins
2 Replies

5. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

listing of directories with / ...not to use ls -F

Hi When im listing (ls -al ) its listing directories without / at the end of directories dir1 dir2 dir3 and i need to list directories with dir1/ dir2/ dir3/ and this should not be made by command ls -F / should be embedded at the last since one of the scripts reads directories... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: vasanthan
1 Replies

6. Shell Programming and Scripting

listing directories alone

ls lists all files and sub directories in the current directory but how to list only the sub directories and not the files? (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: bbala
2 Replies

7. Shell Programming and Scripting

Listing non empty directories

Hi Gurus, How to list directories that are non-empty and non-hidden Thanks in advance (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: kinny
2 Replies

8. Shell Programming and Scripting

Request for shell script for listing directories, subdirs containing specific files.

I'm looking for a script which outputs the list of directories and sub directories from root level consisting of specific files. For instance I want shell script to list all the directories and subdirectories containing .txt files.:wall: (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: super210
4 Replies

9. Shell Programming and Scripting

listing directories and sub directories with time and name options

Hello all! I'm looking to list directories and sub-directories of a path, on this forum I found this command: find $path -type d -exec ls -ld {} \; The issue I have is that with a simple ls, the list is listed by name, and using -t I get it by time. How could I list directories and sub... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: nomadvisuals
5 Replies

10. Shell Programming and Scripting

listing directories with more than x files

How can I find and print the directories on a server that have more than 5,000 files? There's some spam emails and I'm trying to find all directories that have a lot of spam The file count should just be the files directly under that directory, not like the total from all nested directories ... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: vanessafan99
1 Replies

LEARN ABOUT HPUX

tconv

tconv(1)							       HP-UX								  tconv(1)

NAME

       tconv - HP 9000 Traditional-Chinese code converter

SYNOPSIS

       tconv

       tconv 1

       tconv 1 num infile outfile

       tconv 1 -n num -f file_of_namelist

       tconv 2 [-r] [-ps] [-rs number] -m method -i infile -o outfile

       tconv 3

       tconv 3 num infile outfile

       tconv 3 -n num -f file_of_namelist

       tconv 4

       tconv 4 num infile outfile

       tconv 4 -n num -f file_of_namelist

       tconv 5

       tconv 5 num infile outfile

       tconv 5 -n num -f file_of_namelist

DESCRIPTION

       tconv  is a code converter to do code conversion from CCDC/Big5/EUC-CNS(locale: zh_TW.ccdc/zh_TW.big5/zh_TW.eucTW) internal code to another
       local Taiwanese 2-byte or 3-byte Traditional-Chinese internal code, or to Unicode in UCS2 or UTF8 format; as well the  conversion  of  Big5
       code(Traditional-Chinese) to GB code(Simplified-Chinese) (locale:zh_CN.hp15CN) or GBK code.

       It provides fourteen processing modes.

       Mode (1) : tconv

       The  first  one	is  an interactive menu mode. Just invoke the command.	   It will display the main menu, and prompt you for which kind of
       code conversion you need(whether it is between 2-byte and 2-byte, 3-byte and 2-byte, 4-byte and 2-byte, Traditional-Chinese code  and  Sim-
       plified-Chinese	code  or even Unicode).  After you choose, if it's 2-byte and 2-byte, it will display the 2-byte code code conversion sub-
       menu and prompt you what type of code conversion you need and then ask you your input filename and output filename.   If  it's  3-byte  and
       2-byte,	it  will  show	the  usage of it and ends. If it's 4-byte and 2-byte, it will display the 4-byte code code conversion sub-menu and
       prompt you what type of code conversion you need and then ask you your input filename and output filename. And then, if	it's  Traditional-
       Chinese and Simplified-Chinese, it will display the Traditional-Chinese and Simplified-Chinese code code-conversion sub-menu and prompt you
       what type of code conversion you need and then ask you your input filename and output filename. Finally, if it is Unicode, it will  display
       the Unicode code conversion sub-menu and prompt you what type of code conversion you need and then ask you your input and output filenames.

       Mode (2) : tconv 1

       The second is also a menu mode. If you invoke the command. It will go directly to the 2-byte code code conversion sub-menu.

       Mode (3) : tconv 1 num infile outfile

       The  third  is  used  to  convert one 2-byte code text file to another code type text file in command mode. The infile stands for the input
       filename, outfile for output filename. And num is the selection number you can find out from  the  interactive  menu  mode.  Below  is  the
       description of them :

       num = 1 : From HP Big5 code to IBM 5550 code.
	     2 : From HP Big5 code to CDC code.
	     3 : From HP Big5 code to National Standard code.
	     4 : From HP Big5 code to HP CCDC code.
	     5 : From HP Big5 code to Shift-Big5 code.
	     6 : From HP Big5 code to Taipei Computer Association code.
	     7 : From HP Big5 code to Tien-Lon code.
	     8 : From HP CCDC code to IBM 5550 code.
	     9 : From HP CCDC code to ETen code.
	    10 : From HP CCDC code to National Standard code.
	    11 : From HP CCDC code to Shift-Big5 code.
	    12 : From HP CCDC code to Taipei Computer Association code.
	    13 : From HP CCDC code to HP VECTRA PC code.
	    14 : From HP CCDC code to 2-byte WANG PC code.
	    15 : From Tandem internal code to HP CCDC code.
	    16 : From IBM 5550 code to HP Big5 code.
	    17 : From CDC code to HP Big5 code.
	    18 : From National Standard code to HP Big5 code.
	    19 : From HP CCDC code to HP Big5 code.
	    20 : From Shift-Big5 code to HP Big5 code.
	    21 : From Taipei Computer Assocoation code to HP Big5 code.
	    22 : From Tien-Lon code to HP Big5 code.
	    23 : From IBM 5550 code to HP CCDC code.
	    24 : From ETen code to HP CCDC code.
	    25 : From National Standard code to HP CCDC code.
	    26 : From Shift-Big5 code to HP CCDC code.
	    27 : From Taipei Computer Association code to HP CCDC code.
	    28 : From HP VECTRA PC code to HP CCDC code.
	    29 : From 2-byte WANG PC code to HP CCDC code.
	    30 : From HP CCDC code to Tandem internal code.

       Mode (4) : tconv 1 -n num -f file_of_namelist

       The  fourth  is	used to convert many files with one tconv 1 command. You have to create a file with all the filenames you want to convert.
       Let the file name be file_of_namelist , and the format of the file is :

	   <file1>
	   <file2>
	   <file3>
	   .
	   .
	   .
	   <EOF>

       Then use the command to convert all those files in batch mode. Also, same as Mode (3), num is the selection number you can  find  from  the
       interactive  menu  mode.  Notice  that you can only do one kind of conversion to all the files in file_of_namelist , and there is no output
       filenames, all the files will be put into original file names which you specify in file_of_namelist.

       Mode (5) :
	      tconv 2 [-r] [-ps] [-rs number] -m method -i infile -o outfile

	      The fifth is the command tconv 2 , it is for code conversion between WANG's 3-byte internal code and HP's CCDC or Big5 code. It only
	      supports batch mode procssing. Each tconv 2 command will convert one text file.

   Options
       Options for tconv 2 are interpreted as follows:

	      -r		  this option means fixed record length. Default is free format. This option is useful to text file.

	      -rs number	  this	option	is used to specify the record size of the file. For example '-rs 80' means that the record size is
				  80. The range of number is between 0 and 10240.

	      -ps		  while converting from WANG to CCDC or Big5. Each 3-byte code will be converted to one 2-byte code and one 1-byte
				  space. It implies fixed record length.

	      -m wang_hp	  convert from WANG's 3-byte code to HP's 2-byte CCDC code

	      -m wang_big5	  convert from WANG's 3-byte code to 2-byte Big5 code

	      -m hp_wang	  convert from HP's 2-byte CCDC code to WANG's 3-byte code

	      -m big5_wang	  convert from 2-byte Big5 code to WANG's 3-byte code

	      -i infile 	  specify the input text file name

	      -o outfile	  specify the output text file name

	      Mode (6) : tconv 3

	      The  sixth  mode is also a menu mode. If you invoke the tconv 3 command. It will go directly to the 4-byte code code conversion sub-
	      menu. The description is as follow :

		(1). From 4-byte Extended Unit Code(EUC) to HP Big5 code.
		(2). From 4-byte Extended Unit Code(EUC) to HP CCDC code.
		(3). From EUC to New Host Code(Traditional Chinese EBCDIC).
		(4). From HP Big5 code to 4-byte Extended Unit Code(EUC).
		(5). From HP CCDC code to 4-byte Extended Unit Code(EUC).
		(6). From New Host Code(Traditional Chinese EBCDIC) to EUC.

	      Mode (7) : tconv 3 num infile outfile

	      The seventh is used to convert one 4-byte code text file to another code type text file in command mode. The infile stands  for  the
	      input  filename, outfile for output filename. And num is the selection number you can find out from the interactive menu mode. Below
	      is the description of them :

	      num = 1 : From 4-byte Extended Unit Code(EUC) to HP Big5 code.
		    2 : From 4-byte Extended Unit Code(EUC) to HP CCDC code.
		    3 : From EUC to New Host Code(Traditional Chinese EBCDIC).
		    4 : From HP Big5 code to 4-byte Extended Unit Code(EUC).
		    5 : From HP CCDC code to 4-byte Extended Unit Code(EUC).
		    6 : From New Host Code(Traditional Chinese EBCDIC) to EUC.

	      Mode (8) : tconv 3 -n num -f file_of_namelist

	      The eighth is used to convert many files with one tconv 3 command. You have to create a file with all the filenames you want to con-
	      vert.  Let the file name be file_of_namelist , and the format of the file is :

		  <file1>
		  <file2>
		  <file3>
		  .
		  .
		  .
		  <EOF>

	      Then use the command to convert all those files in batch mode. Also, same as Mode (7), num is the selection number you can find from
	      the interactive menu mode. Notice that you can only do one kind of conversion to all the files in file_of_namelist , and there is no
	      output filenames, all the files will be put into original file names which you specify in file_of_namelist.

	      Mode (9) : tconv 4

	      The ninth mode is a menu mode too. If you invoke the tconv 4 command. It will go directly to the Traditional-Chinese and Simplified-
	      Chinese code-conversion sub-menu. The description is as follow :

		(1). From HP Big5 code to HP GB code.
		(2). From HP Big5 code to GBK code.
		(3). From HP GB code to HP Big5 code.
		(4). From GBK code to HP Big5 code.

	      Mode (10) : tconv 4 num infile outfile

	      The tenth is used to convert one Big5 or GB code text file to the other code type text file in command mode. The infile  stands  for
	      the  input  filename,  outfile for output filename. And num is the selection number you can find out from the interactive menu mode.
	      Below is the description of them :

	      num = 1 : From Big5 code to GB code.
		    2 : From Big5 code to GBK code.
		    3 : From GB code to Big5 code.
		    4 : From GBK code to Big5 code.

	      Mode (11) : tconv 4 -n num -f file_of_namelist

	      The eleventh is used to convert many files with one tconv 4 command. You have to create a file with all the filenames  you  want	to
	      convert.	Let the file name be file_of_namelist , and the format of the file is :

		  <file1>
		  <file2>
		  <file3>
		  .
		  .
		  .
		  <EOF>

	      Then  use  the  command  to convert all those files in batch mode. Also, same as Mode (10), num is the selection number you can find
	      from the interactive menu mode. Notice that you can only do one kind of conversion to all the files in file_of_namelist , and  there
	      is no output filenames, all the files will be put into original file names which you specify in file_of_namelist.

	      Mode (12) : tconv 5

	      The twelfth mode is a menu mode too. If you invoke the tconv 5 command. It will go directly to the Unicode code-conversion sub-menu.
	      The description is as follow :

		( 1). From HP Big5 code to Unicode's Canonical Form(UCS2).
		( 2). From HP EUC code to Unicode's Canonical Form(UCS2).
		( 3). From HP CCDC code to Unicode's Canonical Form(UCS2).
		( 4). From Unicode's Canonical Form(UCS2) to HP Big5 code.
		( 5). From Unicode's Canonical Form(UCS2) to HP EUC code.
		( 6). From Unicode's Canonical Form(UCS2) to HP CCDC code.
		( 7). From HP Big5 code to Universal Trans. Format-8(UTF8).
		( 8). From HP EUC code to Universal Trans. Format-8(UTF8).
		( 9). From HP CCDC code to Universal Trans. Format-8(UTF8).
		(10). From Universal Trans. Format-8(UTF8) to HP Big5 code.
		(11). From Universal Trans. Format-8(UTF8) to HP EUC code.
		(12). From Universal Trans. Format-8(UTF8) to HP CCDC code.

	      Mode (13) : tconv 5 num infile outfile

	      The thirteenth is used to convert one Unicode code text file to the other code type text file in command mode. The infile stands for
	      the  input  filename,  outfile for output filename. And num is the selection number you can find out from the interactive menu mode.
	      Below is the description of them :

	      num = 1 : From HP Big5 code to Unicode's Canonical Form(UCS2).
		    2 : From HP EUC code to Unicode's Canonical Form(UCS2).
		    3 : From HP CCDC code to Unicode's Canonical Form(UCS2).
		    4 : From Unicode's Canonical Form(UCS2) to HP Big5 code.
		    5 : From Unicode's Canonical Form(UCS2) to HP EUC code.
		    6 : From Unicode's Canonical Form(UCS2) to HP CCDC code.
		    7 : From HP Big5 code to Universal Trans. Format-8(UTF8).
		    8 : From HP EUC code to Universal Trans. Format-8(UTF8).
		    9 : From HP CCDC code to Universal Trans. Format-8(UTF8).
		   10 : From Universal Trans. Format-8(UTF8) to HP Big5 code.
		   11 : From Universal Trans. Format-8(UTF8) to HP EUC code.
		   12 : From Universal Trans. Format-8(UTF8) to HP CCDC code.

	      Mode (14) : tconv 5 -n num -f file_of_namelist

	      The fourteenth is used to convert many files with one tconv 5 command. You have to create a file with all the filenames you want	to
	      convert.	Let the file name be file_of_namelist , and the format of the file is :

		  <file1>
		  <file2>
		  <file3>
		  .
		  .
		  .
		  <EOF>

	      Then  use  the  command  to convert all those files in batch mode. Also, same as Mode (13), num is the selection number you can find
	      from the interactive menu mode. Notice that you can only do one kind of conversion to all the files in file_of_namelist , and  there
	      is no output filenames, all the files will be put into original file names which you specify in file_of_namelist.

EXAMPLE

       tconv 1 4 file_in file_out , converts a text file from Big5 to CCDC

       tconv 1 -n 4 -f file_list , converts all the files in file_list from Big5 to CCDC

       tconv 2 -m wang_big5 -i file_in -o file_out , converts a text file from WANG to Big5

       tconv 2 -r -m wang_big5 -i file_in -o file_out , converts a text file from WANG to Big5 and retain the record length

       tconv 2 -ps -m wang_big5 -i file_in -o file_out , converts a text file from WANG to Big5, pad space at each character

       tconv 2 -rs 80 -m wang_big5 -i file_in -o file_out , converts a text file from WANG to Big5, record size is 80.

       tconv 3 4 file_in file_out , converts a text file from Big5 to EUC

       tconv 3 -n 4 -f file_list , converts all the files in file_list from Big5 to EUC

       tconv 4 1 file_in file_out , converts a text file from Big5 to GB

       tconv 4 -n 1 -f file_list , converts all the files in file_list from Big5 to GB

       tconv 5 1 file_in file_out , converts a text file from Big5 to Unicode(UCS2)

       tconv 5 -n 1 -f file_list , converts all the files in file_list from Big5 to Unicode(UCS2)

NOTICE

       By default, tconv maps non-mapped characters to spaces.

LOG FILE

       /tmp/tconv.log

AUTHOR

       tconv was developed by AAA/TC-ESG, HP Taiwan.

																	  tconv(1)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 05:29 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy