“Perintah dapat digunakan untuk menemukan file atau folder yang cocok dengan pola pencarian tertentu di Linux” Kode Jawaban

Perintah dapat digunakan untuk menemukan file atau folder yang cocok dengan pola pencarian tertentu di Linux

The find command can be used to find files or folders matching a
particular search pattern. It searches recursively.
Let's learn it by example.
Find all the files under the current tree that have the .js extension and
print the relative path of each file matching:



$ find . -name '*.js'



It's important to use quotes around special characters like * to avoid the
shell interpreting them.
Find directories under the current tree matching the name "src":



$ find . -type d -name src



Use -type f -name to search only files, oris case sensitive.
use -type l -iname to only search symbolic links.
to perform a case-insensitive search.
You can search under multiple root trees:



$ find folder1 folder2 -name filename.txt



Find directories under the current tree matching the name "node_modules"
or 'public':



$ find . -type d -name node_modules -or -name public
You can also exclude a path, using -not -path:



$ find . -type d -name '*.md' -not -path 'node_modules/*'



You can search files that have more than 100 characters (bytes) in them:



$ find . -type f -size +100c



Search files bigger than 100KB but smaller than 1MB:



$ find . -type f -size +100k -size -1M



Search files edited more than 3 days ago



$ find . -type f -mtime +3



Search files edited in the last 24 hours



$ find . -type f -mtime -1



You can delete all the files matching a search by adding the -delete option.
This deletes all the files edited in the last 24 hours:



$ find . -type f -mtime -1 -delete



You can execute a command on each result of the search. In this example we run
cat to print the file content:



$ find . -type f -exec cat {} \;



notice the terminating \;
{} is filled with the file name at execution time.