When using find, how do I return the file name and the line number when searching for a string? I manage to return the file name in one command and the line numbers with another one, but I can’t seem to combine them.
How can I Get a list of all files modified , say 3 months ago.
I checked this question but I was not able to apply it to my scenario.
I am trying this now , it seems to be working , but I know there should be a better way using find.
I’m nested deep in a file tree, and I’d like to find which parent directory contains a file.
I’m looking for a way to list all files in a directory that contain the full set of keywords I’m seeking, anywhere in the file.
How can I find every file and directory matching a pattern, excluding one directory using find?
I want to recursively delete all files not accessed in a while in folder a, except all files in the subfolder b.
Is it possible to use the find command to find all the “non-binary” files in a directory? Here’s the problem I’m trying to solve.
In Windows, if I wanted to find a string across all files in all subdirectories, I would do something like
I know I can find files using find: find . -type f -name 'sunrise'. Example result: