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The -p option to ls appends a / character to all directories (this character can never appear in a file name). Grep then filters the resulting information, to only show entries that contain a / character.
The only slight downside of this is that the list you get will have the slash on the end of each line. If this is a problem, you should be able to get rid of it using cut.
What about listing only directories recursively? Can it be done with just ls? ls -dR doesn't seem to work as I'd like it. It seems that "list recursively" and "list dirs but not contents" clash...
Originally posted by moranar What about listing only directories recursively? Can it be done with just ls? ls -dR doesn't seem to work as I'd like it. It seems that "list recursively" and "list dirs but not contents" clash...
find() and ls are the way to go for this as homey showed in his first post.
Originally posted by moranar What about listing only directories recursively? Can it be done with just ls? ls -dR doesn't seem to work as I'd like it. It seems that "list recursively" and "list dirs but not contents" clash...
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