This is similar to this question, but I want to include the path relative to the current directory in unix. If I do the following:
ls -LR | grep .txt
It doesn't include the full paths. For example, I have the following directory structure:
test1/file.txt
test2/file1.txt
test2/file2.txt
The code above will return:
file.txt
file1.txt
file2.txt
How can I get it to include the paths relative to the current directory using standard Unix commands?
Use find:
find . -name \*.txt -print
On systems that use GNU find, like most GNU/Linux distributions, you can leave out the -print.
Try find. You can look it up exactly in the man page, but it's sorta like this:
find [start directory] -name [what to find]
so for your example
find . -name "*.txt"
should give you what you want.
In the fish shell, you can do this to list all pdfs recursively, including the ones in the current directory:
$ ls **pdf
Just remove 'pdf' if you want files of any type.
In mycase, with tree command
Relative path
tree -ifF ./dir | grep -v '^./dir$' | grep -v '.*/$' | grep '\./.*' | while read file; do
echo $file
done
Absolute path
tree -ifF ./dir | grep -v '^./dir$' | grep -v '.*/$' | grep '\./.*' | while read file; do
echo $file | sed -e "s|^.|$PWD|g"
done