Home >Topic List >Linux find command usage
Linux find command usage
The usage of Linux's find command is: 1. To find the file named "hello.txt" in the current path, the usage is "find ./ -name the entire file name"; 2. To find the file named "hello.txt" in the root directory, The usage is "find ./ -name file name | xargs rm"; 3. To find and delete the file named "hello.txt", the usage is "find ./ -name file name | xargs rm".
How to use linux find commandIn Linux, the find command is used to find files in a specified directory. The basic syntax is "find path -option..". Any string before the parameter will be regarded as the directory name to be found; if you use this command without setting any parameters, the find command will search for subdirectories and files in the current directory.
How to use the Linux find command1. Linux command find1.1. Brief description The find command is used to find files in a specified directory. Any string preceding the parameter will be treated as the name of the directory to be searched. If you use this command without setting any parameters, the find command will search for subdirectories and files in the current directory. And all the found subdirectories and files will be displayed. 1.2 High-frequency options -namefilename: Files with file names matching filename, case sensitive -inamefilname: Files with file names matching name, case ignored -empty: empty files -size: Specify file size 1.3find[path]-name[filename]
How to use the find command in LinuxThe usage of Linux's find command is: 1. To find the file named "hello.txt" in the current path, the usage is "find ./ -name the entire file name"; 2. To find the file named "hello.txt" in the root directory, The usage is "find ./ -name file name | xargs rm"; 3. To find and delete the file named "hello.txt", the usage is "find ./ -name file name | xargs rm".
Related coursesMore>
Linux optimization video tutorialAdvanced27843 plays
Figma basic operation + APP project practical tutorialIntermediate22968 plays
Related Resource DownloadsMore>