Binaries/ls: Difference between revisions
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ls is a binary used to list a folder's content. | ls is a [[Binaries|binary]] used to list a folder's content. | ||
'''usage:''' | |||
ls folder option | |||
folder can be a folder in the working path, or absolute path | |||
option is optional and can be: | |||
'''-a''' - shows additional info | |||
'''-r''' - does a recursive file listing including all subdirectories and their contents. | |||
eg: "''ls /bin''" will list the contents of /bin in classical craftOS style | |||
"''ls /bin -a''" will list the contents of /bin and open the result in the program less to enable scrolling. | |||
"''ls /bin -r''" will list the contents of /bin and all it's subdirectories recursively and open the result in the program less to enable scrolling. | |||
Latest revision as of 23:59, 26 September 2024
ls is a binary used to list a folder's content.
usage:
ls folder option
folder can be a folder in the working path, or absolute path
option is optional and can be:
-a - shows additional info
-r - does a recursive file listing including all subdirectories and their contents.
eg: "ls /bin" will list the contents of /bin in classical craftOS style
"ls /bin -a" will list the contents of /bin and open the result in the program less to enable scrolling.
"ls /bin -r" will list the contents of /bin and all it's subdirectories recursively and open the result in the program less to enable scrolling.