Perl wrote:
> Hello
>
>>I am using File::Find to find files located at a $dir directory,
>>however it goes through all subdirectories. I mean I don't want
>>to search recursively.
>>
>>Also which module you recommend for search and print through the
>>files that File::Find will find.
Just use o
Hello
>
> I am using File::Find to find files located at a $dir directory,
> however it goes through all subdirectories. I mean I don't want
> to search recursively.
>
> Also which module you recommend for search and print through the
> files that File::Find will find.
>
> Thanks for help
> Adam
_
Sharp, Craig wrote:
I have a script that uses file::find to create a list of files within
a subdirectory. Depending on the size of the directory, find can be
very resource intensive. I need to find a better way to generate a
list of files within a subdirectory for comparison to a time for de
How about the command line "find ./dir -name '*.txt'"
On 2/23/06, Sharp, Craig <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> I have a script that uses file::find to create a list of files within a
> subdirectory. Depending on the size of the directory, find can be very
> resource intensive. I need to fin
Sharp, Craig wrote:
I have a script that uses file::find to create a list of files within a
subdirectory. Depending on the size of the directory, find can be very
resource intensive. I need to find a better way to generate a list of
files within a subdirectory for comparison to a time for del
-users]
File Find
I have a script that uses
file::find to create a list of files within a subdirectory. Depending on
the size of the directory, find can be very resource intensive. I need
to find a better way to generate a list of files within a subdirectory for
comparison to a
I have a script that uses file::find to create a list of
files within a subdirectory. Depending on the size of the directory, find
can be very resource intensive. I need to find a better way to generate a
list of files within a subdirectory for comparison to a time for deletion.
TIA
