On 25Aug2016 21:05, Roberto Ragusa wrote:
On 08/24/2016 08:36 AM, Samuel Sieb wrote:
Remember that the globs ("*") are interpreted by the shell, not ls.
In fact, interesting things can happen if you have a file called "-l".
(and this is why we have option "--")
Very true. And for commands w
On 08/24/2016 08:36 AM, Samuel Sieb wrote:
> Remember that the globs ("*") are interpreted by the shell, not ls.
In fact, interesting things can happen if you have a file called "-l".
(and this is why we have option "--")
--
Roberto Ragusamail at robertoragusa.it
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u
On 08/23/2016 10:42 PM, Angelo Moreschini wrote:
The command (...) is composed both with
<*options* (-ld)>
and with
<*argument* "/*" or "/*/">
In my acknowledge, both the arguments of these commands ( "/*" or "/*/")
refer to the _content of a directory_, and the-ld option should
On Wed, Aug 24, 2016 at 08:42:31AM +0300, Angelo Moreschini wrote:
> OK
>
> Thank you, I got a good explanation...
>
> But it is something that I yet don't understand:
>
> The command (...) is composed both with
>
> <*options* (-ld)>
>and with
> <*argument* "/*" or "/*/">
>
OK
Thank you, I got a good explanation...
But it is something that I yet don't understand:
The command (...) is composed both with
<*options* (-ld)>
and with
<*argument* "/*" or "/*/">
In my acknowledge, both the arguments of these commands ( "/*" or "/*/")
refer to the *cont
On 23Aug2016 18:00, Markus Schönhaber
wrote:
what is the difference between these two commands ?
ls /*
and
ls /*/
---
these two commands give me different output:
ls -ld /* =--->list all the files inside the directory (both files and
subdirectories)
ls -ld /*/ =
> what is the difference between these two commands ?
> ls /*
> and
> ls /*/
>
> ---
> these two commands give me different output:
>
> ls -ld /* =--->list all the files inside the directory (both files and
> subdirectories)
>
> ls -ld /*/ =---> give me the list of
what is the difference between these two commands ?
ls /*
and
ls /*/
---
these two commands give me different output:
ls -ld /* =--->list all the files inside the directory (both files and
subdirectories)
ls -ld /*/ =---> give me the list of only the (subdirectory i
