I’m using the Perl rename command line tool to search recursively through a directory to rename any directories as well as files it finds. The issue I’m running into is the rename command will rename a sub-directory of a file then attempt to rename the parent directory of the same file. This will fail because the sub-directory has been renamed resulting in a “No such file or directory”
When I try to use sftp to transfer a directory containing files, I get an error message:
I know you are able to see the byte size of a file when you do a long listing with ll or ls -l. But I want to know how much storage is in a directory including the files within that directory and the subdirectories within there, etc. I don’t want the number of files, but instead the amount of storage those files take up.
if I want to count the lines of code, the trivial thing is
I’m relatively new to Bash and am trying to do something that on the surface seemed pretty straightforward – run find over a directory hierarchy to get all of the *.wma files, pipe that output to a command where I convert them to mp3 and save the converted file as .mp3. My thinking was that the command should look like the following (I’ve left off the audio conversion command and am instead using echo for illustration):
Let’s say I need to find the function GetTypes() in all C# source file (.cs) the directories/subdirectories.
This is pretty basic, I have a folder with several subfolders of JS files and i want to run Google’s Clojure compiler on all of the files in those folders. The command to process a single file is as follows:
I just can’t find a way to make it possible to show only current parent items down to current page item in a vertical menu the “wordpress way”.