What do you get if you do 'ls *d'? Yurong Xin wrote: > > There are 18 text files in a directory. > > Command 1: ls > Output: > ah0001.d ah0004.d ah0007.d ah0010.d ah0014.d ah0017.d > ah0002.d ah0005.d ah0008.d ah0011.d ah0015.d ah0018.d > ah0003.d ah0006.d ah0009.d ah0013.d ah0016.d ar0001.d > > Command 2: ls *.d > Output: > ah0001.d ah0004.d ah0007.d ah0010.d ah0015.d ah0018.d > ah0002.d ah0005.d ah0008.d ah0013.d ah0016.d ar0001.d > ah0003.d ah0006.d ah0009.d ah0014.d ah0017.d > > The 'ah0011.d' is gone! So, why? > > Yurong >
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