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1. The problem statement, all variables and given/known data:
List all files in ~c12100 directory beginning with "BOZO" that end with either "123" or "456"
2. Relevant commands, code, scripts, algorithms:
find or locate commands using [ ] and -o
3. The attempts at a solution (include all code and scripts):
find ~c12100 -type f \( -name "BOZO*" -name "*123" -o -name "*456" \)
4. Complete Name of School (University), City (State), Country, Name of Professor, and Course Number (Link to Course):
Washtenaw Community College, Ypsilanti, MI, Jim, C121
Note: Without school/professor/course information, you will be banned if you post here! You must complete the entire template (not just parts of it).
---------- Post updated at 08:46 AM ---------- Previous update was at 08:43 AM ----------
3. The attempts at a solution (include all code and scripts):
find ~c12100 -type f \( -name "BOZO*" -name "*123" -o -name "*456" \)
Why use something as heavyweight as find, it will attempt to go through subdirectories and take ages to return, you could simply do something like the following.
greetings,
below is the find command i am using for some filesystem maintenance:
find /data/Engine \( -type d -name .snapshot -prune -o -type d -wholename "/data/Engine/*/CAE" \
-prune -o -type d -wholename "/data/Engine/*/CAD" -prune -o -name ".*.case" \)\
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These 2 websites do a GREAT job of explaining different types of wildcards. I learned about the categories of characters which I never knew about at all.
GNU/Linux Command-Line Tools Guide - Wildcards
GREP (1 Reply)
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I'm trying to delete lines from a large text file using VI.
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I've tried using * but doesn't seem to like it...any ideas...
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