Extract same file from multiple directories with same name i.e. 00000.gz?
0
Extract the file from multiple folders with same name into some other folder with diffrent name..
If possible with increasing count file1 to file100.
As of now if i run this command then it only saves one file which includes content of last file extracted in last folder.
for d in ./*/ ; do
(cd "$d" && for f in *.gz ; do gunzip -c "$f" > /home/$USER/awss3extract/"$f" ; done);
done
server gzip
asked Jan 27 at 16:22
rabbi bhumblarabbi bhumbla
63
add a comment |
0
Extract the file from multiple folders with same name into some other folder with diffrent name..
If possible with increasing count file1 to file100.
As of now if i run this command then it only saves one file which includes content of last file extracted in last folder.
for d in ./*/ ; do
(cd "$d" && for f in *.gz ; do gunzip -c "$f" > /home/$USER/awss3extract/"$f" ; done);
done
server gzip
asked Jan 27 at 16:22
rabbi bhumblarabbi bhumbla
63
From my understanding you have e.g. files./dirA/00001.gzand./dirB/00001.gz, right? What should be the result when you unzip both of them to the directory$HOME/awss3extract? What names should they have in this case?
– PerlDuck
Jan 27 at 16:53
You can useseqto generate sequences of numbers, orfindto get a list of files, orbash's$((arithmetic. Please explain: are all the files in the*.gznamed the same?
– waltinator
Jan 27 at 22:49
add a comment |
0
0
0
Extract the file from multiple folders with same name into some other folder with diffrent name..
If possible with increasing count file1 to file100.
As of now if i run this command then it only saves one file which includes content of last file extracted in last folder.
for d in ./*/ ; do
(cd "$d" && for f in *.gz ; do gunzip -c "$f" > /home/$USER/awss3extract/"$f" ; done);
done
server gzip
asked Jan 27 at 16:22
rabbi bhumblarabbi bhumbla
63
Extract the file from multiple folders with same name into some other folder with diffrent name..
If possible with increasing count file1 to file100.
As of now if i run this command then it only saves one file which includes content of last file extracted in last folder.
for d in ./*/ ; do
(cd "$d" && for f in *.gz ; do gunzip -c "$f" > /home/$USER/awss3extract/"$f" ; done);
done
server gzip
server gzip
asked Jan 27 at 16:22
rabbi bhumblarabbi bhumbla
63
asked Jan 27 at 16:22
rabbi bhumblarabbi bhumbla
63
edited Jan 27 at 17:03
rabbi bhumbla
asked Jan 27 at 16:22
rabbi bhumblarabbi bhumbla
63
asked Jan 27 at 16:22
rabbi bhumblarabbi bhumbla
63
asked Jan 27 at 16:22
rabbi bhumblarabbi bhumbla
63
63
From my understanding you have e.g. files./dirA/00001.gzand./dirB/00001.gz, right? What should be the result when you unzip both of them to the directory$HOME/awss3extract? What names should they have in this case?
– PerlDuck
Jan 27 at 16:53
You can useseqto generate sequences of numbers, orfindto get a list of files, orbash's$((arithmetic. Please explain: are all the files in the*.gznamed the same?
– waltinator
Jan 27 at 22:49
add a comment |
From my understanding you have e.g. files./dirA/00001.gzand./dirB/00001.gz, right? What should be the result when you unzip both of them to the directory$HOME/awss3extract? What names should they have in this case?
– PerlDuck
Jan 27 at 16:53
You can useseqto generate sequences of numbers, orfindto get a list of files, orbash's$((arithmetic. Please explain: are all the files in the*.gznamed the same?
– waltinator
Jan 27 at 22:49
From my understanding you have e.g. files
./dirA/00001.gz and ./dirB/00001.gz, right? What should be the result when you unzip both of them to the directory $HOME/awss3extract? What names should they have in this case?– PerlDuck
Jan 27 at 16:53
From my understanding you have e.g. files
./dirA/00001.gz and ./dirB/00001.gz, right? What should be the result when you unzip both of them to the directory $HOME/awss3extract? What names should they have in this case?– PerlDuck
Jan 27 at 16:53
You can use
seq to generate sequences of numbers, or find to get a list of files, or bash's$(( arithmetic. Please explain: are all the files in the *.gz named the same?– waltinator
Jan 27 at 22:49
You can use
seq to generate sequences of numbers, or find to get a list of files, or bash's$(( arithmetic. Please explain: are all the files in the *.gz named the same?– waltinator
Jan 27 at 22:49
add a comment |
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From my understanding you have e.g. files
./dirA/00001.gzand./dirB/00001.gz, right? What should be the result when you unzip both of them to the directory$HOME/awss3extract? What names should they have in this case?– PerlDuck
Jan 27 at 16:53
You can use
seqto generate sequences of numbers, orfindto get a list of files, orbash's$((arithmetic. Please explain: are all the files in the*.gznamed the same?– waltinator
Jan 27 at 22:49