I am able to list all the directories by
find ./ -type d
I attempted to list the contents of each directory and count the number of files in each directory by using the following command
find ./ -type d | xargs ls -l | wc -l
But this summed the total number of lines returned by
find ./ -type d | xargs ls -l
Is there a way I can count the number of files in each directory?
I'm trying to change a date in a couple of large files using SED. The problem is when I use the -n parameter, it doesn't actually change the file. When I leave out the -n, it sends the whole file to the screen, but it does appear to change it.
The problem is, these files are very large and it would take forever to change it like that.
Hi,
I discovered the following single-line script works very well to cp a large number of files from a source directory to a destination directory while avoiding the "argument list too large" error:
# cpmany - copy large number of files
# Takes two parameters - source dir, destination dir
# Copies ALL regular files from source dir to destination dir
# Does not traverse subdirectories
I have a large directory of music files that is often changing as files and directories come and go.
Hi All,.
We are using AIX as the OS to host the Oracle ERP. We have a command FNDLOAD which is used to load setups. When this command is run, it outputs names of log files and any errors to the screen.
I am trying to redirect this output to a file because we have large number of these commands running from a script and would like to log them.
Related: What's the best way to count the number of files in a directory?
I have a system with a very very large number of files in a directory
$ ls -god xml
drwxrwsrwx 7 7070720 Mar 12 11:51 xml
If I try to count specific groups of file using ls xml/*query | wc -l the system usually produces error message
/bin/ls: arg list too long
I tried find xml -name '*query' | wc -l there w
I have a large collection of files contained in directories for testing. I need to keep the directory structure for my application but want to thin out the files for faster testing. I want to limit the number of files a directory can have to 3. How can I do that in linux?
I found a smiliar question about doing this for one directory, but not recursively.
I have a directory of lots of .PDF and .JPG files.
There should be a .JPG file for each .PDF with the same name.
I'm trying to use a command to find .PDF files that doesn't have a .JPG file.
I have A.js, B.js, C.js in a certain directory and I want to write a SINGLE command line in bash shell to rename these files _A, _B, _C. How can I do this?
I tried find -name '*.sh' | xargs -I file mv file basename file .sh but it doesn't work, basename file .sh isn't recognized as a nested command