Bob Proulx wrote:
> Then I would use this following technique since it effectively exactly
> answers the question you asked. Try this:
>
> find . -size +1k -exec sh -c 'ls -1sd "$@"' sh {} +
Berny asked me why I chose to do it that way instead of the simpler
and more direct following.
fi
)
Cc: bug-findutils@gnu.org
Subject: Re: [Non-DoD Source] Re: Please advise work around or bug fix
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Yuen, Kam-Kuen CIV USARMY DEVCOM SC (USA) wrote:
> But I try the following and has the attached sample output.
>
> find . -size +1k -ls
>
> Q) Where can I find the columns heading? The standard ls command does not
> have the first two columns data.
> Is there a good documentation that I can
USARMY DEVCOM SC (USA)
Cc: bug-findutils@gnu.org
Subject: [Non-DoD Source] Re: Please advise work around or bug fix
Yuen, Kam-Kuen CIV USARMY DEVCOM SC (USA) via Bug reports for the GNU find
utilities wrote:
> I am running the following command and the "ls" command gives error
>
Yuen, Kam-Kuen CIV USARMY DEVCOM SC (USA) via Bug reports for the GNU find
utilities wrote:
> I am running the following command and the "ls" command gives error
> message that the file cannot be found. The problem is that the
> filename has spaces as part of the filename.
In addition to everyth
Hi Kam,
On 3/24/21 6:17 PM, Yuen, Kam-Kuen CIV USARMY DEVCOM SC (USA) via Bug reports
for the GNU find utilities wrote:
> I am running the following command and the "ls" command gives error message
> that the file cannot be found. The problem is that the filename has spaces
> as part of the fi
Hi,
I am running the following command and the "ls" command gives error message
that the file cannot be found. The problem is that the filename has spaces as
part of the filename.
The purpose is to find all files that exceeding file size of 1k. Filename
might include spaces, special characte
