Pipe each batch of xargs trough wc -l












-1















So my task is to find the file with the most hardlinks in a directory.
So far i have :



find . -name "file*" | xargs -I{} -n 1 find . -samefile {} 


which gives me:



/hardlinkFIle245
./hardlinkFIle23
./hardlinkFIle2
./file2.txt
./hardlinkFIle1234
./hardlinkFIle123
./hardlinkFIle12
./hardlinkFIle1
./file1.txt


Now when i pipe it in with |wc -l i get the total number of lines 9:
find . -name "file*" | xargs -I{} -n 1 find . -samefile {} | wc -l
What i want is for each xargs batch -n 1 to give me the count :
so i want: 4
5










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  • Doesn't your find command's -printf have a %n specifier for the number of hardlinks? You could simply sort and tail that

    – steeldriver
    3 hours ago
















-1















So my task is to find the file with the most hardlinks in a directory.
So far i have :



find . -name "file*" | xargs -I{} -n 1 find . -samefile {} 


which gives me:



/hardlinkFIle245
./hardlinkFIle23
./hardlinkFIle2
./file2.txt
./hardlinkFIle1234
./hardlinkFIle123
./hardlinkFIle12
./hardlinkFIle1
./file1.txt


Now when i pipe it in with |wc -l i get the total number of lines 9:
find . -name "file*" | xargs -I{} -n 1 find . -samefile {} | wc -l
What i want is for each xargs batch -n 1 to give me the count :
so i want: 4
5










share|improve this question







New contributor




Goking is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Doesn't your find command's -printf have a %n specifier for the number of hardlinks? You could simply sort and tail that

    – steeldriver
    3 hours ago














-1












-1








-1








So my task is to find the file with the most hardlinks in a directory.
So far i have :



find . -name "file*" | xargs -I{} -n 1 find . -samefile {} 


which gives me:



/hardlinkFIle245
./hardlinkFIle23
./hardlinkFIle2
./file2.txt
./hardlinkFIle1234
./hardlinkFIle123
./hardlinkFIle12
./hardlinkFIle1
./file1.txt


Now when i pipe it in with |wc -l i get the total number of lines 9:
find . -name "file*" | xargs -I{} -n 1 find . -samefile {} | wc -l
What i want is for each xargs batch -n 1 to give me the count :
so i want: 4
5










share|improve this question







New contributor




Goking is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












So my task is to find the file with the most hardlinks in a directory.
So far i have :



find . -name "file*" | xargs -I{} -n 1 find . -samefile {} 


which gives me:



/hardlinkFIle245
./hardlinkFIle23
./hardlinkFIle2
./file2.txt
./hardlinkFIle1234
./hardlinkFIle123
./hardlinkFIle12
./hardlinkFIle1
./file1.txt


Now when i pipe it in with |wc -l i get the total number of lines 9:
find . -name "file*" | xargs -I{} -n 1 find . -samefile {} | wc -l
What i want is for each xargs batch -n 1 to give me the count :
so i want: 4
5







linux find pipe xargs






share|improve this question







New contributor




Goking is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question







New contributor




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share|improve this question




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asked 4 hours ago









GokingGoking

1




1




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  • Doesn't your find command's -printf have a %n specifier for the number of hardlinks? You could simply sort and tail that

    – steeldriver
    3 hours ago



















  • Doesn't your find command's -printf have a %n specifier for the number of hardlinks? You could simply sort and tail that

    – steeldriver
    3 hours ago

















Doesn't your find command's -printf have a %n specifier for the number of hardlinks? You could simply sort and tail that

– steeldriver
3 hours ago





Doesn't your find command's -printf have a %n specifier for the number of hardlinks? You could simply sort and tail that

– steeldriver
3 hours ago










1 Answer
1






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oldest

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1














You can just spawn a new shell on each xargs:



find . -name "file*" | xargs -I{} -n 1 sh -c "echo {}; find . -samefile {} | wc -l"





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    You can just spawn a new shell on each xargs:



    find . -name "file*" | xargs -I{} -n 1 sh -c "echo {}; find . -samefile {} | wc -l"





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      1














      You can just spawn a new shell on each xargs:



      find . -name "file*" | xargs -I{} -n 1 sh -c "echo {}; find . -samefile {} | wc -l"





      share|improve this answer








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        1












        1








        1







        You can just spawn a new shell on each xargs:



        find . -name "file*" | xargs -I{} -n 1 sh -c "echo {}; find . -samefile {} | wc -l"





        share|improve this answer








        New contributor




        Entropy0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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        You can just spawn a new shell on each xargs:



        find . -name "file*" | xargs -I{} -n 1 sh -c "echo {}; find . -samefile {} | wc -l"






        share|improve this answer








        New contributor




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        share|improve this answer



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        answered 4 hours ago









        Entropy0Entropy0

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