How to find a partial directory path?
Suppose I don't know where my Django source is stored, but I know that it contains these directories in this way: django/contrib/admin
.
How can I use the find
command or any more appropriate coreutils command to find where this partial directory path (structure) is available?
Example output:
/home/me/python/extracted/django/contrib/admin/
/home/me/env/django/contrib/admin/
linux find coreutils
add a comment |
Suppose I don't know where my Django source is stored, but I know that it contains these directories in this way: django/contrib/admin
.
How can I use the find
command or any more appropriate coreutils command to find where this partial directory path (structure) is available?
Example output:
/home/me/python/extracted/django/contrib/admin/
/home/me/env/django/contrib/admin/
linux find coreutils
Thelocate
command does this for you, assuming that its database is up to date.
– Thomas Dickey
Jan 21 at 9:52
add a comment |
Suppose I don't know where my Django source is stored, but I know that it contains these directories in this way: django/contrib/admin
.
How can I use the find
command or any more appropriate coreutils command to find where this partial directory path (structure) is available?
Example output:
/home/me/python/extracted/django/contrib/admin/
/home/me/env/django/contrib/admin/
linux find coreutils
Suppose I don't know where my Django source is stored, but I know that it contains these directories in this way: django/contrib/admin
.
How can I use the find
command or any more appropriate coreutils command to find where this partial directory path (structure) is available?
Example output:
/home/me/python/extracted/django/contrib/admin/
/home/me/env/django/contrib/admin/
linux find coreutils
linux find coreutils
asked Jan 21 at 9:45
pedyrampedyram
303
303
Thelocate
command does this for you, assuming that its database is up to date.
– Thomas Dickey
Jan 21 at 9:52
add a comment |
Thelocate
command does this for you, assuming that its database is up to date.
– Thomas Dickey
Jan 21 at 9:52
The
locate
command does this for you, assuming that its database is up to date.– Thomas Dickey
Jan 21 at 9:52
The
locate
command does this for you, assuming that its database is up to date.– Thomas Dickey
Jan 21 at 9:52
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You should use -path
flag for such purpose
find /home/me -path "*django/contrib/admin*"
add a comment |
For people who don't have the -path
option (ex: vanilla AIX install, and no GNU find installed), here is another (simple) solution:
find /home/me -print | grep "django/contrib/admin"
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You should use -path
flag for such purpose
find /home/me -path "*django/contrib/admin*"
add a comment |
You should use -path
flag for such purpose
find /home/me -path "*django/contrib/admin*"
add a comment |
You should use -path
flag for such purpose
find /home/me -path "*django/contrib/admin*"
You should use -path
flag for such purpose
find /home/me -path "*django/contrib/admin*"
answered Jan 21 at 10:02
Sergiy KolodyazhnyySergiy Kolodyazhnyy
10.3k32662
10.3k32662
add a comment |
add a comment |
For people who don't have the -path
option (ex: vanilla AIX install, and no GNU find installed), here is another (simple) solution:
find /home/me -print | grep "django/contrib/admin"
add a comment |
For people who don't have the -path
option (ex: vanilla AIX install, and no GNU find installed), here is another (simple) solution:
find /home/me -print | grep "django/contrib/admin"
add a comment |
For people who don't have the -path
option (ex: vanilla AIX install, and no GNU find installed), here is another (simple) solution:
find /home/me -print | grep "django/contrib/admin"
For people who don't have the -path
option (ex: vanilla AIX install, and no GNU find installed), here is another (simple) solution:
find /home/me -print | grep "django/contrib/admin"
answered Feb 1 at 13:04
Olivier DulacOlivier Dulac
3,8331325
3,8331325
add a comment |
add a comment |
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The
locate
command does this for you, assuming that its database is up to date.– Thomas Dickey
Jan 21 at 9:52