Reputation: 1513
Using the following works to show details of current directories.
> ls -ld *
Using the following works to show details of all directories and files in current location and sub-directories too.
> ls -lR *
But if I only wanted to view the details of only the current directories and only sub-directories, the following doesn't work.
> ls -lRd *
Why does -lR work and -ld work but not a combination of -lRd?
Is there an easy way to obtain this information?
Upvotes: 1
Views: 57
Reputation: 26471
you could also do something like this:
$ shopt -s globstar
$ ls -ld **/
Having the option globstar
set by default in your rc-files does not harm. The same accounts for extglob
. globstar
enables the recursive glob **
and extglob
enables various other useful glob-expressions.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 212238
I suspect you want something like:
find . -type d -exec ls -ld {} +
but it's not really clear to me what you mean when you say that ls -lr *
works. Using *
just expands to all names in the current directory, and -r
just changes the order in which things are printed. ls -lrd *
simply lists stats for all the entries in the current directory, and nothing is shown for the subdirectories because you've restricted the output with -d
.
Upvotes: 2