![]() Use the below command inside the directory you would like to perform the ‘grep’ and change SEARCHPATTERN to match what you would like to match. Only print the names of files that don´t contain matches. You can combine file and directory exclusions in the same command. You have to pipe multiple commands together one command to transverse the directories, and one command to look for the pattern within each file found. Looking at man ag, we find the -L or -files-without-matches option. The Silver Searcher - Ag (intended function - see bug report)Īs a powerful alternative to grep, you could use the The Silver Searcher - Ag:Ī code searching tool similar to ack, with a focus on speed. ![]() Seems like if this isn't going to be fixed soon, the flag should be removed entirely, as it effectively does not work as advertised at all. Citing a comment for the bug report :Īny updates on this? -L completely ignores matches on the first line of the file. Use different approaches presented in this thread instead. Then you can use xargs to move the files, like this: codefind. The following example (based on a code sample from perldoc -f readdir ) gets all the. grep -l can be used to get the list of files. i: to ignore case distinctions in both the pattern and the input files. l: to make this scanning will stop on the first match. to remove the empty install data directories and read all log files carefully. ![]() Unfortunately, findstr has a very limited support for regex, according to the documentation and the patterns Ive tried to use. Basically, to find all files including a particular string in a directory, you can use: grep -lir 'pattern' /path/to/the/dir. Therefore you need two files: the script and the. This finds all files (-type f) that are executable: find. ggreer/the_silver_searcher: #238 -files-without-matches does not work properlyĪs there is little progress to the bug report, the -L option mentioned below should not be relied on, not as long as the bug has not been resolved. A more advanced example is to use grep to filter out the files you want. I tend to use findstr /sinp (recursive, case insensitive, skip binary files, and show line numbers) Steve Rowe. If you absolutely must use ls and grep, this works: ls -Fla grep '\Sx\S' It matches lines where the first word (non-whitespace) contains at least one 'x'.app/MyApp/Customer/View/Account/orders-trade.phtmlĪs commented by there is an open bug report for Ag regarding the -L/ -files-without-matches flag: app/MyApp/Customer/View/Account/classadd.phtml app/MyApp/Customer/View/Account/studio.phtml the -r indicates a recursive search that searches for the specified string in the given directory and sub directory looking for the specified string in files, program, etc. app/MyApp/Customer/View/Account/quickcodemanagestore.phtml another syntax to grep a string in all files on a Linux system recursively. iname '*.phtml' -exec grep -H -E -o -c 'new Mustache' \ | grep :0$ | sed 's/.$//' phtml giles which do not contain the string new Mustache as these still need to be rewritten.įind. I want to use Mustache templates instead. phtml files to write out HTML using inline PHP code. ![]() I need to refactor a large project which uses. ![]()
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