On Monday, Jan 29th 2007 at 12:14 -0800, quoth Evan Klitzke:
=>My knowledge of bash is very limited, but I believe that the -d
=>conditional checks if a file is a directory. So you could define a
=>function something like this (the syntax is probably all wrong, but
=>hopefully it is decipherable):
=>
=>for file in `ls -1`; do
=> if ![ -d file]; then
=> printf "$file\n"
=> fi
=>end
=>
=>Name the function something like "lsfiles" and you're good to go.
lsfiles ()
{
typeset file
typeset files
(( $# > 1 )) && echo 'Extra args ignored.' 1>&2
[[ -z "$1" ]] && files='*' || files="$@"
for file in $files
do
[ -d $file ] || ls -d $file
done
}
Here's one just for fun. If people are having varying results then look at
the various variables that control globbing. None of them will be found in
the inputrc ;-)
--
steveo at syslang dot net TMMP1 http://frambors.syslang.net/
Do you have neighbors who are not frambors?
