globstar | Run programs with glob/globstar support | Runtime Evironment library
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QUESTION
I have this folder-strucutre, with really heavy high-quality images in each subfolder
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-27 at 04:47Instead of pre-mkdir
ing directories, you can create the required directories on the fly. Recursion solutions look elegant to me then compared to loops. Here is a straight-forward approach. I echo
ed the file names and directories to keep track of whats going on. I am not ffmpeg
pro, I used cp
instead but should work fine for your use case.
Shell script:
QUESTION
There is a Git repository on GitHub called platform_frameworks_base containing part of the Android source code.
I wrote an application that replies on all the .aidl files from that project, so it downloads them all on first start.
Until now I did that by downloading the file Android.bp from the project root, extracting all file paths ending in .aidl from that file and then explicitly downloading them one by one.
For example if I found this file path:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-13 at 17:24You could use GitHub API code search endpoint to get the paths, but then use your wget raw.githubusercontent method to download them:
QUESTION
I have a bash script similar to this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-23 at 12:30Seems like on your system, Busybox's timeout
comes first in $PATH
.
On my Debian Linux:
QUESTION
I'm using
find ./*/*/*/FOO/*/*/!(!(*.tif)|*v.tif) -type f
to get all tiff files that do NOT end with v.tif
in a directory tree. How do I edit the command to find files with FOO
anywhere in their path? I came across globstar but it doesn't seem to be available on mac's default bash.
Bonus question: what would be the Windows prompt/Powershell equivalent for this?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-14 at 14:50for powershell
QUESTION
I am trying to run the source .bashrc
command on my terminal (Ubuntu 20.04.1 LTS) and it seems to work but I keep getting the error:
bash: cd: too many arguments
I am not sure where this is coming from, for full disclosure my .bashrc
is:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-08 at 10:44test
is a bash builtin (a synonym for [
) so you should use another name for your alias.
It is causing a problem in the "enable color support of ls and also add handy aliases" section of your .bashrc
which uses test -r ~/.dircolors && ...
to check for the readability of a file.
With your alias it gets expanded to cd ~/CRiiS/criistest -r ~/.dircolors
which leads to your error as cd
only takes a single non-option argument.
It would be possible to fix this specific occurence by using [
instead of test
([ -r ~/.dircolors ] && ...
) but you will definitely run into further problems by shadowing a builtin.
QUESTION
Glob documentation (I'll refer to it):
Recursively exclude FILES which name begins from underscore Solution attempt
- * Matches 0 or more characters in a single path portion
- ? Matches 1 character
- [...] Matches a range of characters, similar to a RegExp range. If the first character of the range is - ! or ^ then it matches any character not in the range.
- !(pattern|pattern|pattern) Matches anything that does not match any of the patterns provided.
- ?(pattern|pattern|pattern) Matches zero or one occurrence of the patterns provided.
- +(pattern|pattern|pattern) Matches one or more occurrences of the patterns provided.
- *(a|b|c) Matches zero or more occurrences of the patterns provided
- @(pattern|pat*|pat?erN) Matches exactly one of the patterns provided
- ** If a "globstar" is alone in a path portion, then it matches zero or more directories and subdirectories searching for matches.
- First we need to match zero or more directories (I suppose, it means "in this directory and below"). As far as I understood the documentation,
**
should do it. - Next we need to exclude the files which name begins from underscore. AFAIK it is
[^_]*
. - The filename extension left. Maybe
.pug
will will be enough, but.+(pug)
allow to scale the solution ton
filename extensions like.+(pug|haml)
.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-28 at 10:43How about this:
/**/[^_]*/[^_]*.pug
- starting at root
- all directories excluding those staritng with "_"
- all files except those starting with "_"
- all files of type ".pug"
Im not good enough to make it recursive, but as a quick fix you can just continue duplicating it until all sub folders of subfolders are included in the expression. Im hoping this pushes you in the right direction...
also im not sure if you want to exclude a non matched subfolder of a matched parent folder, if that makes any sense.
QUESTION
So.. I've been tasked with converting a bunch of *.doc files to *.pdf utilizing lowriter
What I would like to do is do this in place, but since there is no option to do that using lowriter
, I figured I would capture the originating file and path, capture the conversion, and then move the converted file to the originating path, and then delete the original *.doc
The problem is my sed
and or awk
is weak at best ;) so I cannot figure out how I can "capture" the converted file name from the output.
My Code:
#!/bin/bash
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-05 at 14:06#!/bin/bash
FILES=/my/specific/input/folder/**/*.doc
shopt -s globstar
for f in $FILES; do
the_file=$f;
the_orig_dir=$(dirname "$the_file") ;
converted=$(lowriter --headless --convert-to pdf "$the_file");
new_file=$(echo "$converted" | grep -o -P '(?<= -> ).*(?= using filter : )');
new_file_name=$(basename "$new_file");
echo "$the_orig_dir/$new_file_name";
set -x;
rm -f $the_file;
mv "$new_file" "$the_orig_dir/";
set +x;
done;
QUESTION
I am attempting to write a script that tried to use globstar
expressions to execute a command (for example ls
)
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-02 at 17:28$f is the result of glob expansion
The result of glob expansion is a list of arguments. It could be saved in an array. Saving it is just calling a subshell and transfering data.
QUESTION
I define a function in .bash_aliases
file and include it in my .bashrc
file.
My .bash_aliases
file:
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-05 at 19:00Your title says it all, actually. When you do ssh login@remote 'my command'
, your shell is NOT interactive, by definition, since you provide a command. However, ~/.bashrc
is only sourced by bash
when you shell is interactive.
When you execute ssh login@remote 'my command'
, here is what happens:
- your machine connects first to "remote" with user "login"
- then
sshd
, the ssh server running on "remote", executes your shell with the parameters-c 'my command'
(i.e.bash -c 'my command'
since you are using bash) - since it is called with
-c
,bash
executes directly your command without reading your startup files
The solution? Source your startup file before executing your command:
QUESTION
I am creating gz
of all static files in build directory dist
.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-07 at 12:35Your solution generates more entries then you want.
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