DIR
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[[ls]] is best combined with [[grep]] if you plan on doing any filtering. | [[ls]] is best combined with [[grep]] if you plan on doing any filtering. | ||
| − | + | '''dir *.txt''' is equivalent to '''ls | grep .txt''' | |
| − | dir *. | + | '''dir boogy*.*''' is equivalent to '''ls | grep boogy''' |
| − | + | Note that in this second example, '''ls | grep boogy''' is actually directly equivalent to '''dir *boogy*.*''', not just '''dir boogy*.*'''. If you really want to only find instances in which "boogy" is the very beginning of the filename, you'll need to delve into using grep with [[regular expressions]]. | |
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| − | ls | grep . | + | |
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| − | dir boogy*.* | + | |
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[[Category:Windows Equivalents]] | [[Category:Windows Equivalents]] | ||
Revision as of 14:27, 25 August 2004
Under FreeBSD and other unix-like OSes, the equivalent command is ls.
ls is best combined with grep if you plan on doing any filtering.
dir *.txt is equivalent to ls | grep .txt
dir boogy*.* is equivalent to ls | grep boogy
Note that in this second example, ls | grep boogy is actually directly equivalent to dir *boogy*.*, not just dir boogy*.*. If you really want to only find instances in which "boogy" is the very beginning of the filename, you'll need to delve into using grep with regular expressions.
