| Baeldung on Linux

>> Finding my.cnf From the Command Line

>> Deleting Files Based on Their Sizes

>> Copying Files Based on Modification Date in Linux

>> Exclusion of a Specific Directory While Using ls Command

>> Returning Filenames Without Extension Using find

>> How to Sum Up the Size of Files Listed

>> Find Statistics on File Types Recursively in a Directory

>> Comparing Directory Structure Without Comparing Files

>> Fixing File Permissions in a Directory Recursively

>> How to Delete Files With Names That Contain Non-printable Characters

>> List Only Non-Empty Files in Linux

>> Why Looping Over find’s Output Is a Bad Practice

>> Delete All Files in a Directory Except Some

>> Batch Converting Image Formats on Linux

>> How to grep Hidden Files and Directories

>> Find Files Lacking Certain Permissions

>> Get the Most Recent File in a Directory

>> Efficiently Delete a Large Directory in Linux

>> Concatenate Files With a Separator

>> Renaming All Folders and Files to Lowercase in Linux

>> Delete Zero-Byte Files in Linux

>> tar Files of Certain Types

>> Linux Find Command With Regular Expressions

>> How to Check if a File Type Exists in a Directory

>> Get the Full Path of a File in Linux

>> Diff a Directory for Only Files of a Specific Type

>> Count the Number of Directories in a Specific Directory

>> Finding Files by Name and Extension

>> Replacing Spaces from Filenames in Linux

>> Exclude Certain Paths With the find Command

>> How To Find Only Text Files in a Directory in Linux

>> Count All The Lines of Code in Directory

>> Delete Empty Files and Directories in Linux

>> Move All Files Except One

>> The “Argument List Too Long” Error in Linux Commands

>> List the Size of Each File and Directory, and Sort by Size in Linux

>> Find and Delete Files and Directories

>> Using grep on Files That Match Specific Criteria

>> Find Files Not Owned by a Specific User in Linux

>> Calculate an MD5 Checksum of a Directory in Linux

>> Using the find -exec Command Option

>> How to Append the Contents of Multiple Files Into One File

>> Recursive Search and Replace in Text Files

>> Recursively List All Files in a Directory Including Symlinks

>> Copy Directory Recursively, Excluding Some Subdirectories

>> How to Delete a File Whose Name Begins With “-“

>> How to Count the Number of Files in Linux

>> Print Linux Directory Structure as a Tree

>> Finding Duplicate Files in Unix

>> Guide to the Linux find Command

>> Linux Commands – Find Broken Symlinks

>> Copy a File to Multiple Directories on Linux

>> Linux Commands – Delete Files Older Than X

>> Find Files That Have Been Modified Recently in Linux

↑ Back to Top