ls -I myExecutable is listing the rest of the dir files instead of showing info about the file
Working on Raspian, after compiling using make, I do a ls -I myFile in order to see the permissions of the file and if it is marked as executable as it should and instead of getting something like that -rw-r--r-- 1 pi pi 24204 Dec 26 09:49 myFile I get what I would get if I ran a simple ls but without the myFile listed. What am I doing wrong?
files permissions ls chmod
asked yesterday
Christos K.
1113
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Working on Raspian, after compiling using make, I do a ls -I myFile in order to see the permissions of the file and if it is marked as executable as it should and instead of getting something like that -rw-r--r-- 1 pi pi 24204 Dec 26 09:49 myFile I get what I would get if I ran a simple ls but without the myFile listed. What am I doing wrong?
files permissions ls chmod
asked yesterday
Christos K.
1113
New contributor
Christos K. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
Working on Raspian, after compiling using make, I do a ls -I myFile in order to see the permissions of the file and if it is marked as executable as it should and instead of getting something like that -rw-r--r-- 1 pi pi 24204 Dec 26 09:49 myFile I get what I would get if I ran a simple ls but without the myFile listed. What am I doing wrong?
files permissions ls chmod
asked yesterday
Christos K.
1113
New contributor
Christos K. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Working on Raspian, after compiling using make, I do a ls -I myFile in order to see the permissions of the file and if it is marked as executable as it should and instead of getting something like that -rw-r--r-- 1 pi pi 24204 Dec 26 09:49 myFile I get what I would get if I ran a simple ls but without the myFile listed. What am I doing wrong?
files permissions ls chmod
files permissions ls chmod
asked yesterday
Christos K.
1113
New contributor
Christos K. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
Christos K.
1113
New contributor
Christos K. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
Christos K.
1113
New contributor
Christos K. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
Christos K.
1113
asked yesterday
Christos K.
1113
1113
New contributor
Christos K. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Christos K. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Christos K. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
The answer is found in man ls,
-I, --ignore=PATTERN
do not list implied entries matching shell PATTERN
In other words, you asked ls to ignore the file, to only list the other files.
If you want a long list, you should use the option -l lower case 'ell'.
-l use a long listing format
So try
ls -l myFile
answered yesterday
sudodus
1,05116
add a comment |
You add your file in ignore list with key -I (letter i caps). You should replace it with -l (letter L small)
ls -l myFile
answered yesterday
Romeo Ninov
5,20231827
2
You were both correct and I can't tell which one was the first to answer.
– Christos K.
yesterday
@ChristosK. This answer was 24 seconds earlier. If you mouse over the text above their name that gives the relative time of their answer, it will tell you the exact time. Personally, however, I would accept sudodus's answer because it explained your error in more detail.
– Nonny Moose
yesterday
@ChrisosK: Hovering over the "answered ... ago" text should give you the UTC timestamp for the answer. Alternatively, you can choose to display the answers in "oldest" order (the tab above the answers) though this doesn't seem to be functioning correctly for these answers. In this case Romeo Ninov answered 24 seconds earlier. I think sudodus' answer is better though.
– Alex Hajnal
yesterday
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The answer is found in man ls,
-I, --ignore=PATTERN
do not list implied entries matching shell PATTERN
In other words, you asked ls to ignore the file, to only list the other files.
If you want a long list, you should use the option -l lower case 'ell'.
-l use a long listing format
So try
ls -l myFile
answered yesterday
sudodus
1,05116
add a comment |
The answer is found in man ls,
-I, --ignore=PATTERN
do not list implied entries matching shell PATTERN
In other words, you asked ls to ignore the file, to only list the other files.
If you want a long list, you should use the option -l lower case 'ell'.
-l use a long listing format
So try
ls -l myFile
answered yesterday
sudodus
1,05116
add a comment |
The answer is found in man ls,
-I, --ignore=PATTERN
do not list implied entries matching shell PATTERN
In other words, you asked ls to ignore the file, to only list the other files.
If you want a long list, you should use the option -l lower case 'ell'.
-l use a long listing format
So try
ls -l myFile
answered yesterday
sudodus
1,05116
The answer is found in man ls,
-I, --ignore=PATTERN
do not list implied entries matching shell PATTERN
In other words, you asked ls to ignore the file, to only list the other files.
If you want a long list, you should use the option -l lower case 'ell'.
-l use a long listing format
So try
ls -l myFile
answered yesterday
sudodus
1,05116
answered yesterday
sudodus
1,05116
answered yesterday
sudodus
1,05116
answered yesterday
sudodus
1,05116
1,05116
add a comment |
add a comment |
You add your file in ignore list with key -I (letter i caps). You should replace it with -l (letter L small)
ls -l myFile
answered yesterday
Romeo Ninov
5,20231827
2
You were both correct and I can't tell which one was the first to answer.
– Christos K.
yesterday
@ChristosK. This answer was 24 seconds earlier. If you mouse over the text above their name that gives the relative time of their answer, it will tell you the exact time. Personally, however, I would accept sudodus's answer because it explained your error in more detail.
– Nonny Moose
yesterday
@ChrisosK: Hovering over the "answered ... ago" text should give you the UTC timestamp for the answer. Alternatively, you can choose to display the answers in "oldest" order (the tab above the answers) though this doesn't seem to be functioning correctly for these answers. In this case Romeo Ninov answered 24 seconds earlier. I think sudodus' answer is better though.
– Alex Hajnal
yesterday
add a comment |
You add your file in ignore list with key -I (letter i caps). You should replace it with -l (letter L small)
ls -l myFile
answered yesterday
Romeo Ninov
5,20231827
2
You were both correct and I can't tell which one was the first to answer.
– Christos K.
yesterday
@ChristosK. This answer was 24 seconds earlier. If you mouse over the text above their name that gives the relative time of their answer, it will tell you the exact time. Personally, however, I would accept sudodus's answer because it explained your error in more detail.
– Nonny Moose
yesterday
@ChrisosK: Hovering over the "answered ... ago" text should give you the UTC timestamp for the answer. Alternatively, you can choose to display the answers in "oldest" order (the tab above the answers) though this doesn't seem to be functioning correctly for these answers. In this case Romeo Ninov answered 24 seconds earlier. I think sudodus' answer is better though.
– Alex Hajnal
yesterday
add a comment |
You add your file in ignore list with key -I (letter i caps). You should replace it with -l (letter L small)
ls -l myFile
answered yesterday
Romeo Ninov
5,20231827
You add your file in ignore list with key -I (letter i caps). You should replace it with -l (letter L small)
ls -l myFile
answered yesterday
Romeo Ninov
5,20231827
answered yesterday
Romeo Ninov
5,20231827
answered yesterday
Romeo Ninov
5,20231827
answered yesterday
Romeo Ninov
5,20231827
5,20231827
2
You were both correct and I can't tell which one was the first to answer.
– Christos K.
yesterday
@ChristosK. This answer was 24 seconds earlier. If you mouse over the text above their name that gives the relative time of their answer, it will tell you the exact time. Personally, however, I would accept sudodus's answer because it explained your error in more detail.
– Nonny Moose
yesterday
@ChrisosK: Hovering over the "answered ... ago" text should give you the UTC timestamp for the answer. Alternatively, you can choose to display the answers in "oldest" order (the tab above the answers) though this doesn't seem to be functioning correctly for these answers. In this case Romeo Ninov answered 24 seconds earlier. I think sudodus' answer is better though.
– Alex Hajnal
yesterday
add a comment |
2
You were both correct and I can't tell which one was the first to answer.
– Christos K.
yesterday
@ChristosK. This answer was 24 seconds earlier. If you mouse over the text above their name that gives the relative time of their answer, it will tell you the exact time. Personally, however, I would accept sudodus's answer because it explained your error in more detail.
– Nonny Moose
yesterday
@ChrisosK: Hovering over the "answered ... ago" text should give you the UTC timestamp for the answer. Alternatively, you can choose to display the answers in "oldest" order (the tab above the answers) though this doesn't seem to be functioning correctly for these answers. In this case Romeo Ninov answered 24 seconds earlier. I think sudodus' answer is better though.
– Alex Hajnal
yesterday
2
2
You were both correct and I can't tell which one was the first to answer.
– Christos K.
yesterday
You were both correct and I can't tell which one was the first to answer.
– Christos K.
yesterday
@ChristosK. This answer was 24 seconds earlier. If you mouse over the text above their name that gives the relative time of their answer, it will tell you the exact time. Personally, however, I would accept sudodus's answer because it explained your error in more detail.
– Nonny Moose
yesterday
@ChristosK. This answer was 24 seconds earlier. If you mouse over the text above their name that gives the relative time of their answer, it will tell you the exact time. Personally, however, I would accept sudodus's answer because it explained your error in more detail.
– Nonny Moose
yesterday
@ChrisosK: Hovering over the "answered ... ago" text should give you the UTC timestamp for the answer. Alternatively, you can choose to display the answers in "oldest" order (the tab above the answers) though this doesn't seem to be functioning correctly for these answers. In this case Romeo Ninov answered 24 seconds earlier. I think sudodus' answer is better though.
– Alex Hajnal
yesterday
@ChrisosK: Hovering over the "answered ... ago" text should give you the UTC timestamp for the answer. Alternatively, you can choose to display the answers in "oldest" order (the tab above the answers) though this doesn't seem to be functioning correctly for these answers. In this case Romeo Ninov answered 24 seconds earlier. I think sudodus' answer is better though.
– Alex Hajnal
yesterday
add a comment |
Christos K. is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Christos K. is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Christos K. is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Christos K. is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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