) and wildcard support. Check the man page for `locate` to determine which version of `locate` is installed. lists the common file-type tests supported by `find`.
may be used to specify units.
provides a rundown of the common ones. Note that in cases where a numeric argument is required, the same `+` and `-` notation discussed above can be applied.
).
, the `-and` operator can be safely removed, since it is implied by default. So if we put this all back together, we get our final command:
shows how it works.
.
to see how the logical operators affect its execution.
lists the most commonly used options.
Table 17-8. find Options
Option
Description
`-depth`
Direct `find` to process a directory’s files before the directory itself. This option is automatically applied when the `-delete` action is specified.
`-maxdepth` `levels`
Set the maximum number of levels that `find` will descend into a directory tree when performing tests and actions.
`-mindepth` `levels`
Set the minimum number of levels that `find` will descend into a directory tree before applying tests and actions.
`-mount`
Direct `find` not to traverse directories that are mounted on other filesystems.
`-noleaf`
Direct `find` not to optimize its search based on the assumption that it is searching a Unix-like filesystem. This is needed when scanning DOS/Windows filesystems and CD-ROMs.

Назад: 16. Networking
Дальше: 21. Formatting Output

© RuTLib.com 2015-2018

Войти в систему

Войти с помощью соц. сетей:

Option	Description
`-depth`	Direct `find` to process a directory’s files before the directory itself. This option is automatically applied when the `-delete` action is specified.
`-maxdepth` `levels`	Set the maximum number of levels that `find` will descend into a directory tree when performing tests and actions.
`-mindepth` `levels`	Set the minimum number of levels that `find` will descend into a directory tree before applying tests and actions.
`-mount`	Direct `find` not to traverse directories that are mounted on other filesystems.
`-noleaf`	Direct `find` not to optimize its search based on the assumption that it is searching a Unix-like filesystem. This is needed when scanning DOS/Windows filesystems and CD-ROMs.