On 12/12/20 4:56 AM, Budi wrote: > How do we have find to not print, ie. to supress, when on else condition ? > > find . -path '*/*t*s' \( -type d -printf "DIR:%p\n" -o -printf "**%p**\n" \) > -o -print > > --------^ > > The pointed out by arrow alternative -printf "**%p**\n" is intended > to be instructing to suppress it instead" > > How to solve it as if it's omitted altogether it'll be printed out? > Thanks before
First of all: you reached to GNU coreutils mailing list where the discussions are about tools like cp, mv, tail etc., but not about find which is in the separate GNU findutils package. Thus, I'm there adding their mailing list. >From the command line show above, it's not really clear to me what you want to achieve or where the problem is. I mean if you don't want the final "-o -print" to print something, then why don't you just omit it from the command line? This seems to work just fine (depending on what you want to achieve): find . -path '*/*t*s' \( -type d -printf "DIR:%p\n" -o -printf "**%p**\n" \) Regarding an "else condition", it might be worth reading about '-prune' in the GNU findutils documentation. Have a nice day, Berny
