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Full Discussion: find Files in sub-directory
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers find Files in sub-directory Post 302923629 by RavinderSingh13 on Tuesday 4th of November 2014 01:06:04 AM
Old 11-04-2014
Hello camarzan,

Following may help you in same. I have made similar kind of folder structure and checked it worked for me, please check and let me know if this helps.

Code:
cat check_file_status.ksh
value=`find -type f -name "file.cmd"`
if [[ -n "$value" ]]
then
        echo "File present in directory/sub directories." $value
else
        echo "file NOT found."
fi

Output will be as follows.
Code:
File present in directory/sub directories. ./MainFolder/Sub-folder_2.2/file.cmd

As in this case file is present so it is showing same only, you can use any script to execute in place of echo statement in the script.
EDIT: Also want to add my present working directory was /tmp where MainFolder is present so only it is showing in output as ./MainFolder/Sub-folder_2.2/file.cmd.

Thanks,
R. Singh

Last edited by RavinderSingh13; 11-04-2014 at 02:09 AM.. Reason: Added a comment about output for more clarification
This User Gave Thanks to RavinderSingh13 For This Post:
 

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cvsd-buildroot(8)					      System Manager's Manual						 cvsd-buildroot(8)

NAME
cvsd-buildroot - create a chrooted directory structure for use in cvsd. SYNOPSIS
cvsd-buildroot DIRECTORY DESCRIPTION
cvsd-buildroot creates and populates a directory that can be used as a chroot jail for running cvsd (see cvsd(8) ) in. This script should be run as the root user since the creation of devices and the changing of ownership and permissions require this. The script gives warnings about files that it's not expecting. cvsd-buildroot creates the following directory structure: /bin This directory is populated with the cvs binary that is found on the system. /lib This directory is populated with all the libraries that are required for running programs in the /bin directory as well as some predefined required libraries that are present on the system. /dev Here null and zero devices are created. /etc In this directory a passwd file is created that is used for matching user id's with usernames. The root and cvsd user are added to this file if they're not there yet. The passwd file is checked for consistency with the system /etc/passwd to prevent mistakes. The passwd file is also populated with users referenced in the repository directories. Note that no password data from /etc/passwd or any other file is stored in the generated passwd file, all password entries are set to 'x'. /usr Here symbolic links are placed to /bin and /lib for some common library and binary directories found on the system. This is done for systems that have hard-coded paths for libraries. /libexec and /usr/libexec Symbolic links for these directories are created if they are present on the system. /tmp This directory is cleaned out on systems that have tmpreaper. After the directories are created and populated ownership and rights are set to a reasonable value (root:root,umask=022). OPTIONS
cvsd-buildroot takes one argument, namely a directory in which the chroot jail will be created. The directory should be specified with an absolute path. NOTES
Creating a chroot environment is a terribly non-portable thing to do and therefore you may experience problems with missing libraries and system files. For more information see the FAQ and the README. If you have to install libraries or perform actions not covered by cvsd-buildroot please report your findings to <cvsd-users@lists.arthurdejong.org>. Rerunning cvsd-buildroot after you have created your repository is advised since the repositories are checked for references to userid's and lockfile directories. SEE ALSO
cvsd(8) README FAQ AUTHOR
Arthur de Jong <arthur@arthurdejong.org>. Version 1.0.24 Jun 2012 cvsd-buildroot(8)
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