Contents
How to recursively find text in a file?
An easier way is to use Get-Content, this convert a file to an array of strings, one item per line. Therefore any file that has a return and a line feed will produce an array with more than one item. Try something like this: Get-ChildItem -recurse | ? { (Get-Content $_.FullName).count -gt 1}
How to find all files with name containing string?
find. -maxdepth 1 -name “*string*” -print It will find all files in the current directory (delete maxdepth 1 if you want it recursive) containing “string” and will print it on the screen. If you want to avoid file containing ‘:’, you can type: find. -maxdepth 1 -name “*string*” ! -name “*:*” -print
How to find all files in a directory?
If -L is in effect and find discovers a symbolic link to a subdirectory during its search, the subdirectory pointed to by the symbolic link will be searched. -L dereferences symbolic links. This will also make it impossible to see any symlinks to files, though – they’ll look like the pointed-to file.
How to only follow symbolic links in Linux?
If you find you want to only follow a few symbolic links (like maybe just the toplevel ones you mentioned), you should look at the -H option, which only follows symlinks that you pass to it on the commandline. I knew tree was an appropriate, but I didn’t have tree installed. So, I got a pretty close alternate here -L Follow symbolic links.
Can you write a recursive directory traversal in BusyBox?
If your Busybox has ash and a decent test, you can write a recursive directory traversal in the shell. But if you don’t have find, you’re probably on a very limited system where the shell is hush, which lacks functions. You can simulate functions with eval.
How to search for specific files in Linux?
You can use grep tool to search recursively the current folder, like: grep -r “class foo”. Note: -r – Recursively search subdirectories. You can also use globbing syntax to search within specific files such as:
Is there a way to search for strings in a file?
It will not work in your case because you want to search for the line separator. An easier way is to use Get-Content, this convert a file to an array of strings, one item per line. Therefore any file that has a return and a line feed will produce an array with more than one item.