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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers finding and moving files based on the last three numerical characters in the filename Post 302519755 by Peasant on Thursday 5th of May 2011 02:06:57 AM
Old 05-05-2011
Best guess would be to use find for this, and matching regex.

Something like :
Code:
find $FINDDIR -name 'CC10-1234P1[01][0-5][0-5].WGS84.p190' -type f | xargs cp -t $DESTDIR

This User Gave Thanks to Peasant For This Post:
 

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deb-old(5)							      Debian								deb-old(5)

NAME
deb-old - old style Debian binary package format SYNOPSIS
filename.deb DESCRIPTION
The .deb format is the Debian binary package file format. This manual page describes the old format, used before Debian 0.93. Please see deb(5) for details of the new format. FORMAT
The file is two lines of format information as ASCII text, followed by two concatenated gzipped ustar files. The first line is the format version number padded to 8 digits, and is 0.939000 for all old-format archives. The second line is a decimal string (without leading zeroes) giving the length of the first gzipped tarfile. Each of these lines is terminated with a single newline character. The first tarfile contains the control information, as a series of ordinary files. The file control must be present, as it contains the core control information. In some very old archives, the files in the control tarfile may optionally be in a DEBIAN subdirectory. In that case, the DEBIAN subdirec- tory will be in the control tarfile too, and the control tarfile will have only files in that directory. Optionally the control tarfile may contain an entry for `.', that is, the current directory. The second gzipped tarfile is the filesystem archive, containing pathnames relative to the root directory of the system to be installed on. The pathnames do not have leading slashes. SEE ALSO
deb(5), dpkg-deb(1), deb-control(5). Debian Project 2011-08-14 deb-old(5)
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