your solution is more elegant than what i have put together with a find call. however how could you get it to list recursively?
i have tried ls -1 -R -d */ tom On Tue, 17 Oct 2000, USM Bish wrote: > I am on bash. This is part of the the output of the > command "ls -d */" on my home directory. Only the > sub dirs are displayed. > > aedes:~$ls -d */ > Mail/ page/ nsmail/ > bd4v605/ free/ tklatex/ > > HTH > > alias lsd="ls -d */" should do your job ! > > USM Bish >
