shlomo solomon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> It exists on Mandrake too. BTW, the rgrep man page (dated 1996)
> wrongly claims that grep doesn't recurse.
This was the case then, but grep (at least the GNU grep) added the
recursion capability since then. I would not be surprised if on some
systems
On Friday 24 January 2003 13:36, Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
> There is also a separate program called 'rgrep' (IIRC there is, or was,
> such a redhat package)
It exists on Mandrake too. BTW, the rgrep man page (dated 1996) wrongly claims
that grep doesn't recurse.
FWIW, I used **time** to compare perfo
I use the following command for such things, which is good not only for
scanning ALL the files in a directory tree, but for any list of files:
(this example demonstrates how to find all the C files in the current
diretory and its sub directories that contain the word "kuku"):
find . -name
On Friday 24 January 2003 13:22, Oleg Goldshmidt wrote:
> shlomo solomon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > The subject says it all. The -R switch is recursive, but ignores
> > hidden directories. And grep also ignores hidden files. Is there a
> > way around this? I couldn't find anything about this i
On Fri, 24 Jan 2003, Alon Weinstein wrote:
> > The subject says it all. The -R switch is recursive, but
> > ignores hidden
> > directories. And grep also ignores hidden files. Is there a
> > way around this?
>
> I think the simplest solution is to supply grep with the filenames using
> a pipe from
shlomo solomon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The subject says it all. The -R switch is recursive, but ignores
> hidden directories. And grep also ignores hidden files. Is there a
> way around this? I couldn't find anything about this in man grep or
> on the net. In fact, aside from my personal exp
> The subject says it all. The -R switch is recursive, but
> ignores hidden
> directories. And grep also ignores hidden files. Is there a
> way around this?
I think the simplest solution is to supply grep with the filenames using
a pipe from "ls -a"
==
