On 6/25/2018 3:52 PM, Rich Shepard wrote:
According to 'man ls' the -d option should 'list directories
themselves, not their
contents'. But, here it doesn't work. For example from within ~/:
$ ls -d
./
$ ls --directory
./
I doubt this is a Slackware issue and I'm curious why it might not be
working as expected. Has anyone else run into this issue?
Rich
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Rich,
It's working as expected.
"ls" with no arguments lists the contents of the current directory.
"ls -d" with no other arguments lists the current directory, not its
contents, which is of course "."
Steve
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