Randall R Schulz wrote:
Ken,
At 16:38 2003-07-07, Ken Dibble wrote:
Ok, I'm an idiot. I've looked in the FAQ, searched the mail lists
and checked sundry Unix sources (no, not the source code).
Well, I doubt greatly that you're an idiot. Confusion is the prelude
to enlightenment, after
Ken Dibble wrote:
As you can see, there are indeed some directories, but a whole bunch of
files
which shouldn't be there as well.
The big question now is why are some files considered directories?
I don't see the confusion here. You're feeding to ls -l the
parameters ./ , ./files to
Brian Dessent wrote:
Ken Dibble wrote:
As you can see, there are indeed some directories, but a whole bunch of
files
which shouldn't be there as well.
The big question now is why are some files considered directories?
I don't see the confusion here. You're feeding to ls -l the
Ok, I'm an idiot. I've looked in the FAQ, searched the mail lists
and checked sundry Unix sources (no, not the source code).
I can't make sense of this.
$ find ./ -mtime -1 -print | wc -l
55
$ find ./ -mtime -1 -ls | wc -l
55
$ find ./ -mmin -1440 -ls | wc -l
55
$ find ./ -mtime -1
Ken,
At 16:38 2003-07-07, Ken Dibble wrote:
Ok, I'm an idiot. I've looked in the FAQ, searched the mail lists
and checked sundry Unix sources (no, not the source code).
Well, I doubt greatly that you're an idiot. Confusion is the prelude to
enlightenment, after all...
(Compare that with Eudora
Ken Dibble wrote:
I can't make sense of this.
$ find ./ -mtime -1 -print | wc -l
55
$ find ./ -mtime -1 -exec ls -l '{}' \; | wc -l
2046
Try running find . -mtime -1 (-print is assumed) and look at the
output. In addition to files, find returns directories that match the
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