The thread title of this thread has been changed from "Listing files ftom Octobre 4th is not accurate" to "Listing files from October 4th is not accurate" hoping to make searches for similar threads more likely to find a match.
Assuming that you don't need to descend into a file hierarchy and just want to process files in your current working directory, a couple of obvious choices would be:
and:
If you do need to descend into the file hierarchy rooted in your current working directory, you could also try:
This code assumes that none of your filenames contain any whitespace characters.
These 3 Users Gave Thanks to Don Cragun For This Post:
Does any one know how to get a recursive directory listing in long format (showing owner, group, permission etc) without listing the files contained in the directories.
The following command also shows the files but I only want to see the directories.
ls -lrtR * (4 Replies)
How can I list all files in a directory and its subdirectories that have been created or changed since the system was booted. I was trying to acomplish this with "ls" and "find" commands but could not get anything usefull. Maybe some one can provide me a hint.
Thank you for your time. (1 Reply)
I have a directory named Project.I have a control file which contains valid list of files.I would like list the files from directory Project which contains files other than listed in the control file.
Sample control file:
TEST
SEND
SFFFILE
CONTL
The directory contains followign... (15 Replies)
Hi,
I am new to perl:
I need to write perl script to list all the files present in directory and mail should be come to my inbox with all the files present in that directory.
advanced thanks for valuable inputs.
Thanks
Prakash GR (1 Reply)
Hi,
This may be silly for some of you guys, but please guide me,
I have the followin fies in my directory,
root@unix:/onlineredo/XTT77 : ls -l
total 4129992
-rw------- 1 XTT77 XTT77 10493952 Jul 28 2010 S0106839.LOG
-rw------- 1 XTT77 XTT77 10493952 Jul 28 2010 S0106840.LOG... (3 Replies)
list db directory |grep alias |awk '{print "connect to ",$4}'
In a shell script the below line should display output as below
connect to <DATABASENAME>
but its throwing error like
Syntax Error The source line is 1.
The error context is
{print connect to,... (8 Replies)
Hi,
I want to display the file names and the record count for the files in the 2nd column for the files created today.
i have written the below command which is listing the file names. but while piping the above command to the wc -l command
its not working for me.
ls -l... (5 Replies)
Good night, i need your help please
Because there are about 10000 files from October 6th, i need to to compress but i use this command and it does not do anything, in the prompt has no respones and i have to press CRTL+C to goback to the shell
for file in $(ls -l | grep "Impres" | grep "Oct ... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: alexcol
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT FREEBSD
loader.4th
LOADER.4TH(8) BSD System Manager's Manual LOADER.4TH(8)NAME
loader.4th -- loader.conf processing tools
DESCRIPTION
The file that goes by the name of loader.4th is a set of commands designed to manipulate loader.conf(5) files. The default /boot/loader.rc
includes loader.4th and uses one of its commands to automatically read and process the standard loader.conf(5) files. Other commands exists
to help the user specify alternate configurations.
The commands of loader.4th by themselves are not enough for most uses. Please refer to the examples below for the most common situations,
and to loader(8) for additional commands.
Before using any of the commands provided in loader.4th, it must be included through the command:
include loader.4th
This line is present in the default /boot/loader.rc file, so it is not needed (and should not be re-issued) in a normal setup.
The commands provided by it are:
boot
boot kernelname [...]
boot directory [...]
boot -flag ... Boot as specified by the loader.conf(5) files read.
Depending on the arguments passed, it can override boot flags and either the kernel name or the search path for
kernel and modules.
boot-conf
boot-conf kernelname [...]
boot-conf directory [...]
boot-conf -flag ... Works like boot described above, but instead of booting immediately, uses autoboot, so it can be stopped.
start Reads /boot/defaults/loader.conf, all other loader.conf(5) files specified in it, then loads the desired kernel
and modules (if not already loaded). After which you can use the boot or autoboot commmands or simply exit
(provided autoboot_delay is not set to NO) to boot the system. start is the command used in the default
/boot/loader.rc file (see loader(8)).
initialize Initialize the support library so commands can be used without executing start first. Like start, it reads
/boot/defaults/loader.conf and all other loader.conf(5) files specified in it (but does not load kernel or
modules). Returns a flag on the stack to indicate if any configuration files were successfully loaded.
read-conf filename Reads and processes a loader.conf(5) file. Does not proceed to boot.
enable-module module Enables the loading of module.
disable-module module Disables the loading of module.
toggle-module module Toggles the loading of module on and off.
show-module module Shows the information gathered in the loader.conf(5) files about the module module.
retry Used inside loader.conf(5) files to specify the action after a module loading fails.
ignore Used inside loader.conf(5) files to specify the action after a module loading fails.
try-include file [file ...]
Process script files if they exist. Each file, in turn, is completely read into memory, and then each of its
lines is passed to the command line interpreter. If any error is returned by the interpreter, the try-include
command aborts immediately, without reading any other files, and silently returns without error.
FILES
/boot/loader The loader(8).
/boot/loader.4th loader.4th itself.
/boot/loader.rc loader(8) bootstrapping script.
/boot/defaults/loader.conf
File loaded by the start command.
EXAMPLES
Standard /boot/loader.rc:
include /boot/loader.4th
start
Load a different kernel with the standard configuration:
set kernel="kernel.old"
unload
boot-conf
Read an additional configuration file and then proceed to boot:
unload
read-conf /boot/special.conf
boot-conf
Disable the loading of the splash screen module and bitmap and then proceed to boot:
unload
disable-module splash_bmp
disable-module bitmap
boot-conf
SEE ALSO loader.conf(5), loader(8)HISTORY
The loader.4th set of commands first appeared in FreeBSD 3.2.
AUTHORS
The loader.4th set of commands was written by Daniel C. Sobral <dcs@FreeBSD.org>.
BUGS
A British espionage series.
BSD November 13, 2013 BSD