Looping through all sub directories in a folder?
I have requirement where in I need print relative path of each folder.
Folder structure is
is there any way by using single for loop I can print absolute path.
output :-
image_script
image_script/artifactory
image_script/artifactory/charts
image_script/artifactory/charts/postgressql
image_script/artifactory/charts/postgressql/templates
image_script/artifactory/templates
Thanks in advance !!!!
shell-script shell for
asked 1 hour ago
Sugatur Deekshith S N
245
add a comment |
I have requirement where in I need print relative path of each folder.
Folder structure is
is there any way by using single for loop I can print absolute path.
output :-
image_script
image_script/artifactory
image_script/artifactory/charts
image_script/artifactory/charts/postgressql
image_script/artifactory/charts/postgressql/templates
image_script/artifactory/templates
Thanks in advance !!!!
shell-script shell for
asked 1 hour ago
Sugatur Deekshith S N
245
Your sample output shows relative paths, not absolute ones. Also, do you just want to list them in your terminal or will the paths be the input for something else?
– nohillside
1 hour ago
sorry it is relative paths , yes I need to execute few commands in each folder
– Sugatur Deekshith S N
42 mins ago
Please amend your question to describe the full problem then. Printing some names may be different from doing something with them.
– nohillside
39 mins ago
add a comment |
I have requirement where in I need print relative path of each folder.
Folder structure is
is there any way by using single for loop I can print absolute path.
output :-
image_script
image_script/artifactory
image_script/artifactory/charts
image_script/artifactory/charts/postgressql
image_script/artifactory/charts/postgressql/templates
image_script/artifactory/templates
Thanks in advance !!!!
shell-script shell for
asked 1 hour ago
Sugatur Deekshith S N
245
I have requirement where in I need print relative path of each folder.
Folder structure is
is there any way by using single for loop I can print absolute path.
output :-
image_script
image_script/artifactory
image_script/artifactory/charts
image_script/artifactory/charts/postgressql
image_script/artifactory/charts/postgressql/templates
image_script/artifactory/templates
Thanks in advance !!!!
shell-script shell for
shell-script shell for
asked 1 hour ago
Sugatur Deekshith S N
245
asked 1 hour ago
Sugatur Deekshith S N
245
edited 40 mins ago
asked 1 hour ago
Sugatur Deekshith S N
245
asked 1 hour ago
Sugatur Deekshith S N
245
asked 1 hour ago
Sugatur Deekshith S N
245
245
Your sample output shows relative paths, not absolute ones. Also, do you just want to list them in your terminal or will the paths be the input for something else?
– nohillside
1 hour ago
sorry it is relative paths , yes I need to execute few commands in each folder
– Sugatur Deekshith S N
42 mins ago
Please amend your question to describe the full problem then. Printing some names may be different from doing something with them.
– nohillside
39 mins ago
add a comment |
Your sample output shows relative paths, not absolute ones. Also, do you just want to list them in your terminal or will the paths be the input for something else?
– nohillside
1 hour ago
sorry it is relative paths , yes I need to execute few commands in each folder
– Sugatur Deekshith S N
42 mins ago
Please amend your question to describe the full problem then. Printing some names may be different from doing something with them.
– nohillside
39 mins ago
Your sample output shows relative paths, not absolute ones. Also, do you just want to list them in your terminal or will the paths be the input for something else?
– nohillside
1 hour ago
Your sample output shows relative paths, not absolute ones. Also, do you just want to list them in your terminal or will the paths be the input for something else?
– nohillside
1 hour ago
sorry it is relative paths , yes I need to execute few commands in each folder
– Sugatur Deekshith S N
42 mins ago
sorry it is relative paths , yes I need to execute few commands in each folder
– Sugatur Deekshith S N
42 mins ago
Please amend your question to describe the full problem then. Printing some names may be different from doing something with them.
– nohillside
39 mins ago
Please amend your question to describe the full problem then. Printing some names may be different from doing something with them.
– nohillside
39 mins ago
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
Using a for loop might not be the best option here, better use find:
cd /PATH/TO/image_script/..
find image_script -type d
If you need the absolute path you can use
find /PATH/TO/image_script -type d
answered 1 hour ago
nohillside
2,372919
add a comment |
You can try
find `pwd` -type d
Or replace pwd by the absolute path of your folder
answered 1 hour ago
yhu420
63
add a comment |
You can use tree for it.
$ tree -d -f -i /path/to/root_folder
-d prints only directory.
-f prepend the full path.
-i is used for not printing indentation lines.
fin swimmer
answered 1 hour ago
finswimmer
1011
New contributor
finswimmer is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
It would add some extra lines to the end of the output though. Use it with-stoo.
– Kusalananda
1 hour ago
add a comment |
To get the pathnames of all directories from the top-most image_script directory:
find image_script -type d
This will include the image_script directory itself.
To get absolute pathnames, i.e. pathnames that start with a /, specify the full path to the image_script directory on the find command line.
Use find images_script -depth -type d to get the pathnames in a depth-first ordering.
With bash:
shopt -s extglob
printf '%sn' image_script/**/
The extglob shell option enables the use of ** to match across / in pathnames. This would output all directory pathnames with a trailing / though. To avoid that:
shopt -s extglob
for pathname in image_script/**/; do
printf '%sn' "${pathname%/}"
done
answered 1 hour ago
Kusalananda
122k16230375
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Using a for loop might not be the best option here, better use find:
cd /PATH/TO/image_script/..
find image_script -type d
If you need the absolute path you can use
find /PATH/TO/image_script -type d
answered 1 hour ago
nohillside
2,372919
add a comment |
Using a for loop might not be the best option here, better use find:
cd /PATH/TO/image_script/..
find image_script -type d
If you need the absolute path you can use
find /PATH/TO/image_script -type d
answered 1 hour ago
nohillside
2,372919
add a comment |
Using a for loop might not be the best option here, better use find:
cd /PATH/TO/image_script/..
find image_script -type d
If you need the absolute path you can use
find /PATH/TO/image_script -type d
answered 1 hour ago
nohillside
2,372919
Using a for loop might not be the best option here, better use find:
cd /PATH/TO/image_script/..
find image_script -type d
If you need the absolute path you can use
find /PATH/TO/image_script -type d
answered 1 hour ago
nohillside
2,372919
answered 1 hour ago
nohillside
2,372919
answered 1 hour ago
nohillside
2,372919
answered 1 hour ago
nohillside
2,372919
2,372919
add a comment |
add a comment |
You can try
find `pwd` -type d
Or replace pwd by the absolute path of your folder
answered 1 hour ago
yhu420
63
add a comment |
You can try
find `pwd` -type d
Or replace pwd by the absolute path of your folder
answered 1 hour ago
yhu420
63
add a comment |
You can try
find `pwd` -type d
Or replace pwd by the absolute path of your folder
answered 1 hour ago
yhu420
63
You can try
find `pwd` -type d
Or replace pwd by the absolute path of your folder
answered 1 hour ago
yhu420
63
answered 1 hour ago
yhu420
63
answered 1 hour ago
yhu420
63
answered 1 hour ago
yhu420
63
63
add a comment |
add a comment |
You can use tree for it.
$ tree -d -f -i /path/to/root_folder
-d prints only directory.
-f prepend the full path.
-i is used for not printing indentation lines.
fin swimmer
answered 1 hour ago
finswimmer
1011
New contributor
finswimmer is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
It would add some extra lines to the end of the output though. Use it with-stoo.
– Kusalananda
1 hour ago
add a comment |
You can use tree for it.
$ tree -d -f -i /path/to/root_folder
-d prints only directory.
-f prepend the full path.
-i is used for not printing indentation lines.
fin swimmer
answered 1 hour ago
finswimmer
1011
New contributor
finswimmer is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
It would add some extra lines to the end of the output though. Use it with-stoo.
– Kusalananda
1 hour ago
add a comment |
You can use tree for it.
$ tree -d -f -i /path/to/root_folder
-d prints only directory.
-f prepend the full path.
-i is used for not printing indentation lines.
fin swimmer
answered 1 hour ago
finswimmer
1011
New contributor
finswimmer is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
You can use tree for it.
$ tree -d -f -i /path/to/root_folder
-d prints only directory.
-f prepend the full path.
-i is used for not printing indentation lines.
fin swimmer
answered 1 hour ago
finswimmer
1011
New contributor
finswimmer is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 1 hour ago
finswimmer
1011
New contributor
finswimmer is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 1 hour ago
finswimmer
1011
answered 1 hour ago
finswimmer
1011
1011
New contributor
finswimmer is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
finswimmer is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
finswimmer is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
It would add some extra lines to the end of the output though. Use it with-stoo.
– Kusalananda
1 hour ago
add a comment |
It would add some extra lines to the end of the output though. Use it with-stoo.
– Kusalananda
1 hour ago
It would add some extra lines to the end of the output though. Use it with
-s too.– Kusalananda
1 hour ago
It would add some extra lines to the end of the output though. Use it with
-s too.– Kusalananda
1 hour ago
add a comment |
To get the pathnames of all directories from the top-most image_script directory:
find image_script -type d
This will include the image_script directory itself.
To get absolute pathnames, i.e. pathnames that start with a /, specify the full path to the image_script directory on the find command line.
Use find images_script -depth -type d to get the pathnames in a depth-first ordering.
With bash:
shopt -s extglob
printf '%sn' image_script/**/
The extglob shell option enables the use of ** to match across / in pathnames. This would output all directory pathnames with a trailing / though. To avoid that:
shopt -s extglob
for pathname in image_script/**/; do
printf '%sn' "${pathname%/}"
done
answered 1 hour ago
Kusalananda
122k16230375
add a comment |
To get the pathnames of all directories from the top-most image_script directory:
find image_script -type d
This will include the image_script directory itself.
To get absolute pathnames, i.e. pathnames that start with a /, specify the full path to the image_script directory on the find command line.
Use find images_script -depth -type d to get the pathnames in a depth-first ordering.
With bash:
shopt -s extglob
printf '%sn' image_script/**/
The extglob shell option enables the use of ** to match across / in pathnames. This would output all directory pathnames with a trailing / though. To avoid that:
shopt -s extglob
for pathname in image_script/**/; do
printf '%sn' "${pathname%/}"
done
answered 1 hour ago
Kusalananda
122k16230375
add a comment |
To get the pathnames of all directories from the top-most image_script directory:
find image_script -type d
This will include the image_script directory itself.
To get absolute pathnames, i.e. pathnames that start with a /, specify the full path to the image_script directory on the find command line.
Use find images_script -depth -type d to get the pathnames in a depth-first ordering.
With bash:
shopt -s extglob
printf '%sn' image_script/**/
The extglob shell option enables the use of ** to match across / in pathnames. This would output all directory pathnames with a trailing / though. To avoid that:
shopt -s extglob
for pathname in image_script/**/; do
printf '%sn' "${pathname%/}"
done
answered 1 hour ago
Kusalananda
122k16230375
To get the pathnames of all directories from the top-most image_script directory:
find image_script -type d
This will include the image_script directory itself.
To get absolute pathnames, i.e. pathnames that start with a /, specify the full path to the image_script directory on the find command line.
Use find images_script -depth -type d to get the pathnames in a depth-first ordering.
With bash:
shopt -s extglob
printf '%sn' image_script/**/
The extglob shell option enables the use of ** to match across / in pathnames. This would output all directory pathnames with a trailing / though. To avoid that:
shopt -s extglob
for pathname in image_script/**/; do
printf '%sn' "${pathname%/}"
done
answered 1 hour ago
Kusalananda
122k16230375
edited 1 hour ago
answered 1 hour ago
Kusalananda
122k16230375
answered 1 hour ago
Kusalananda
122k16230375
answered 1 hour ago
Kusalananda
122k16230375
122k16230375
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Your sample output shows relative paths, not absolute ones. Also, do you just want to list them in your terminal or will the paths be the input for something else?
– nohillside
1 hour ago
sorry it is relative paths , yes I need to execute few commands in each folder
– Sugatur Deekshith S N
42 mins ago
Please amend your question to describe the full problem then. Printing some names may be different from doing something with them.
– nohillside
39 mins ago