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Top Forums UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users Formatted Directory Listing Question Post 302917951 by RavinderSingh13 on Friday 19th of September 2014 01:09:11 PM
Old 09-19-2014
Hello LinQ,

If you want to get rid of . in results then, you can try following.

find `pwd` -type f

NOTE: This solution is only for finding files, you can make changes accordingly like if you want to look for directories or any specific files.

Thanks,
R. Singh
 

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note(4) 							   File Formats 							   note(4)

NAME
note - specify legal annotations SYNOPSIS
/usr/lib/note DESCRIPTION
Each file in this directory contains the NOTE (also _NOTE) annotations legal for a single tool. The name of the file, by convention, should be the tool vendor's stock name, followed by a hyphen, followed by the tool name. For example, for Sun's lock_lint tool the filename should be SUNW-lock_lint. The file should contain the names of the annotations understood by the tool, one per line. For example, if a tool understands the follow- ing annotations: NOTE(NOT_REACHED) NOTE(MUTEX_PROTECTS_DATA(list_lock, list_head)) then its file in /usr/lib/note should contain the entries: NOT_REACHED MUTEX_PROTECTS_DATA Blank lines, and lines beginning with a pound (#), are ignored. While /usr/lib/note is the default directory tools search for such files, they can be made to search other directories instead simply by setting environment variable NOTEPATH to contain the paths, separated by colons, of directories to be searched, e.g., /usr/mytool/note:/usr/lib/note. USAGE
These files are used by such tools whenever they encounter NOTEs they do not understand. If a file in /usr/lib/note contains the annota- tion, then it is valid. If no such file contains the annotation, then the tool should issue a warning complaining that it might be invalid. ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
NOTEPATH specify paths to be searched for annotation files. Paths are separated by colons (":"). SEE ALSO
NOTE(3EXT) SunOS 5.11 17 Jan 1995 note(4)
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