The "ls" command
Coming from DOS and windows, I'm used to using the dir command like this:
dir m* to find all files and directories that start with "m" in the current directory. In linux, when I do that command, I get those same results but it also gives me the contents of sub-folders that start with "m". How do I get "ls" to work the same os "dir" in my example? |
ls -ld m*
Without the l if you're not into detail, of course. Cheers, Tink |
Thanks!
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