Reading "Learning the bash shell" and came across a passage that i simply
cannot get to work:
"For example, if you wanted to list all of the files in the directories /usr
and usr2, you could type ls /usr*. If you were only interested in the files
beginning with the letters b and e in these direc
Oops - never mind.
I see my error.
ls /usr* will list all files within usr & usr2 directories.
the / is needed to specify the files within.
Thank you!
javajo91 wrote:
>
> Morning -
>
> I'm reading "Learning the bash Shell" by Newham & Rosenblatt and h
Morning -
I'm reading "Learning the bash Shell" by Newham & Rosenblatt and have a
question regarding pathname expansion and wildcards.
They mention that wildcards can be used as part of a pathname.
The example they give is that if you wanted to list all the files in the
/usr & /usr2 directories
