How can I make ls show information about the directory specified only, not info about its sub-files or folder contents?
Say I have folder “foo” residing, the home directory. I want to get some info of it, owner, group, permissions, etc…
ls
ls command: what does the first line mean?
When I do ls -l I get this:
View extended ACL for a file with ‘+’ in ls -l output
A file in a ls -l listing has permissions such as:
What happens when the current directory is deleted?
In the first terminal A, I create a directory, enter the directory, and create a file:
What is the number between file permission and owner in ls -l command output?
This number is the hardlink count of the file, when referring to
a file, or the number of contained directory entries, when referring
to a directory.
How to report number of files in all subdirectories?
I need to inspect all sub-directories and report how many files (without further recursion) they contain:
How to match case insensitive patterns with ls?
I would like to list all files matching a certain pattern while ignoring the case.
How can I search for a file with fixed name length using ls?
In a directory, I have files like
List only regular files (but not directories) in current directory
I can use ls -ld */ to list all the directory entries in the current directory. Is there a similarly easy way to just list all the regular files in the current directory? I know I can use find
What’s the difference between “s” and “S” in ls -la?
When I ls -la, it prints many attributes. Something like this: