Bash script to find the specific files in the folder and show the sizes












0















I have an array of file names like below, I want to find and learn the sizes in the folder. I wrote the bash script below but it is finding all the files in the folder recursively.



files=( a/ddd/dd ddd/b dfgf/fgdfg/c dfgdfg/dfgdfg/d dsf/e rret/ertert/erter/f)



for u in "${files[@]}"  

do  

    find . "[^/]+$" $u".js" -exec du -sh {} ;

done





command-line bash scripts







share|improve this question


















  • 3





    Can you please edit your question to clarify what you are trying to do? Is dfgf/fgdfg/c.js a file whose size you want to know, or is dfgf/fgdfg/c a directory that contains *.js files whose size you want to know?

    – steeldriver
    Jan 31 at 13:24
















0















I have an array of file names like below, I want to find and learn the sizes in the folder. I wrote the bash script below but it is finding all the files in the folder recursively.



files=( a/ddd/dd ddd/b dfgf/fgdfg/c dfgdfg/dfgdfg/d dsf/e rret/ertert/erter/f)



for u in "${files[@]}"  

do  

    find . "[^/]+$" $u".js" -exec du -sh {} ;

done





command-line bash scripts







share|improve this question


















  • 3





    Can you please edit your question to clarify what you are trying to do? Is dfgf/fgdfg/c.js a file whose size you want to know, or is dfgf/fgdfg/c a directory that contains *.js files whose size you want to know?

    – steeldriver
    Jan 31 at 13:24














0












0








0








I have an array of file names like below, I want to find and learn the sizes in the folder. I wrote the bash script below but it is finding all the files in the folder recursively.



files=( a/ddd/dd ddd/b dfgf/fgdfg/c dfgdfg/dfgdfg/d dsf/e rret/ertert/erter/f)



for u in "${files[@]}"  

do  

    find . "[^/]+$" $u".js" -exec du -sh {} ;

done





command-line bash scripts







share|improve this question














I have an array of file names like below, I want to find and learn the sizes in the folder. I wrote the bash script below but it is finding all the files in the folder recursively.



files=( a/ddd/dd ddd/b dfgf/fgdfg/c dfgdfg/dfgdfg/d dsf/e rret/ertert/erter/f)



for u in "${files[@]}"  

do  

    find . "[^/]+$" $u".js" -exec du -sh {} ;

done





command-line bash scripts




command-line bash scripts






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 31 at 11:16









mkltknmkltkn

1




1








  • 3





    Can you please edit your question to clarify what you are trying to do? Is dfgf/fgdfg/c.js a file whose size you want to know, or is dfgf/fgdfg/c a directory that contains *.js files whose size you want to know?

    – steeldriver
    Jan 31 at 13:24














  • 3





    Can you please edit your question to clarify what you are trying to do? Is dfgf/fgdfg/c.js a file whose size you want to know, or is dfgf/fgdfg/c a directory that contains *.js files whose size you want to know?

    – steeldriver
    Jan 31 at 13:24








3




3





Can you please edit your question to clarify what you are trying to do? Is dfgf/fgdfg/c.js a file whose size you want to know, or is dfgf/fgdfg/c a directory that contains *.js files whose size you want to know?

– steeldriver
Jan 31 at 13:24





Can you please edit your question to clarify what you are trying to do? Is dfgf/fgdfg/c.js a file whose size you want to know, or is dfgf/fgdfg/c a directory that contains *.js files whose size you want to know?

– steeldriver
Jan 31 at 13:24










1 Answer
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From man find



-maxdepth levels

          Descend  at  most  levels  (a  non-negative  integer)  levels  of directories below the starting-points.

          -maxdepth 0

           means only apply the tests and actions to the starting-points themselves.


Try



find . -maxdepth 0 -name "[^/]+$" $u".js" -exec du -sh {} ;


I rarely use find with -exec (because I always forget about it) so I apologize if this is wrong






share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    Please finish your answer by including the entire find command. Even though the question is unclear, you can re-edit your answer if the question is edited.

    – karel
    Jan 31 at 13:44













  • The -exec part look fine to me, but I'm having a hard time understanding what -name "[^/]+$" $u".js" is intended to do here. AFAIK -name takes a single simple shell glob (not a regex) as argument, and matches against only the filename portion (so a -name pattern can't contain slashes)

    – steeldriver
    Jan 31 at 15:30













  • it might be the I interpreted the man page wrong :/ The metacharacters (``*', ``?', and ``') match a ``.' at the start of the base name

    – j-money
    Jan 31 at 15:33













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1 Answer
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active

oldest

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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active

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active

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0














From man find



-maxdepth levels

          Descend  at  most  levels  (a  non-negative  integer)  levels  of directories below the starting-points.

          -maxdepth 0

           means only apply the tests and actions to the starting-points themselves.


Try



find . -maxdepth 0 -name "[^/]+$" $u".js" -exec du -sh {} ;


I rarely use find with -exec (because I always forget about it) so I apologize if this is wrong






share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    Please finish your answer by including the entire find command. Even though the question is unclear, you can re-edit your answer if the question is edited.

    – karel
    Jan 31 at 13:44













  • The -exec part look fine to me, but I'm having a hard time understanding what -name "[^/]+$" $u".js" is intended to do here. AFAIK -name takes a single simple shell glob (not a regex) as argument, and matches against only the filename portion (so a -name pattern can't contain slashes)

    – steeldriver
    Jan 31 at 15:30













  • it might be the I interpreted the man page wrong :/ The metacharacters (``*', ``?', and ``') match a ``.' at the start of the base name

    – j-money
    Jan 31 at 15:33


















0














From man find



-maxdepth levels

          Descend  at  most  levels  (a  non-negative  integer)  levels  of directories below the starting-points.

          -maxdepth 0

           means only apply the tests and actions to the starting-points themselves.


Try



find . -maxdepth 0 -name "[^/]+$" $u".js" -exec du -sh {} ;


I rarely use find with -exec (because I always forget about it) so I apologize if this is wrong






share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    Please finish your answer by including the entire find command. Even though the question is unclear, you can re-edit your answer if the question is edited.

    – karel
    Jan 31 at 13:44













  • The -exec part look fine to me, but I'm having a hard time understanding what -name "[^/]+$" $u".js" is intended to do here. AFAIK -name takes a single simple shell glob (not a regex) as argument, and matches against only the filename portion (so a -name pattern can't contain slashes)

    – steeldriver
    Jan 31 at 15:30













  • it might be the I interpreted the man page wrong :/ The metacharacters (``*', ``?', and ``') match a ``.' at the start of the base name

    – j-money
    Jan 31 at 15:33
















0












0








0







From man find



-maxdepth levels

          Descend  at  most  levels  (a  non-negative  integer)  levels  of directories below the starting-points.

          -maxdepth 0

           means only apply the tests and actions to the starting-points themselves.


Try



find . -maxdepth 0 -name "[^/]+$" $u".js" -exec du -sh {} ;


I rarely use find with -exec (because I always forget about it) so I apologize if this is wrong






share|improve this answer















From man find



-maxdepth levels

          Descend  at  most  levels  (a  non-negative  integer)  levels  of directories below the starting-points.

          -maxdepth 0

           means only apply the tests and actions to the starting-points themselves.


Try



find . -maxdepth 0 -name "[^/]+$" $u".js" -exec du -sh {} ;


I rarely use find with -exec (because I always forget about it) so I apologize if this is wrong







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Jan 31 at 14:23

























answered Jan 31 at 11:57









j-moneyj-money

1,093416




1,093416








  • 1





    Please finish your answer by including the entire find command. Even though the question is unclear, you can re-edit your answer if the question is edited.

    – karel
    Jan 31 at 13:44













  • The -exec part look fine to me, but I'm having a hard time understanding what -name "[^/]+$" $u".js" is intended to do here. AFAIK -name takes a single simple shell glob (not a regex) as argument, and matches against only the filename portion (so a -name pattern can't contain slashes)

    – steeldriver
    Jan 31 at 15:30













  • it might be the I interpreted the man page wrong :/ The metacharacters (``*', ``?', and ``') match a ``.' at the start of the base name

    – j-money
    Jan 31 at 15:33
















  • 1





    Please finish your answer by including the entire find command. Even though the question is unclear, you can re-edit your answer if the question is edited.

    – karel
    Jan 31 at 13:44













  • The -exec part look fine to me, but I'm having a hard time understanding what -name "[^/]+$" $u".js" is intended to do here. AFAIK -name takes a single simple shell glob (not a regex) as argument, and matches against only the filename portion (so a -name pattern can't contain slashes)

    – steeldriver
    Jan 31 at 15:30













  • it might be the I interpreted the man page wrong :/ The metacharacters (``*', ``?', and ``') match a ``.' at the start of the base name

    – j-money
    Jan 31 at 15:33










1




1





Please finish your answer by including the entire find command. Even though the question is unclear, you can re-edit your answer if the question is edited.

– karel
Jan 31 at 13:44







Please finish your answer by including the entire find command. Even though the question is unclear, you can re-edit your answer if the question is edited.

– karel
Jan 31 at 13:44















The -exec part look fine to me, but I'm having a hard time understanding what -name "[^/]+$" $u".js" is intended to do here. AFAIK -name takes a single simple shell glob (not a regex) as argument, and matches against only the filename portion (so a -name pattern can't contain slashes)

– steeldriver
Jan 31 at 15:30







The -exec part look fine to me, but I'm having a hard time understanding what -name "[^/]+$" $u".js" is intended to do here. AFAIK -name takes a single simple shell glob (not a regex) as argument, and matches against only the filename portion (so a -name pattern can't contain slashes)

– steeldriver
Jan 31 at 15:30















it might be the I interpreted the man page wrong :/ The metacharacters (``*', ``?', and ``') match a ``.' at the start of the base name

– j-money
Jan 31 at 15:33







it might be the I interpreted the man page wrong :/ The metacharacters (``*', ``?', and ``') match a ``.' at the start of the base name

– j-money
Jan 31 at 15:33




















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