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ZSH Glob Exclusion. I want to list everything except a .jpg file from the files . foo.doc foo.gif foo.jpg. but if I use print -l * I get them all back. To exclude a pattern in zsh you first must turn on extendedglob. $ setopt extendedglob. Then, everything after the ^ will be treated as an exclusion. $ print -l ^*jpg foo.doc foo.gif Tweet

man grep --exclude=GLOB Skip any command-line file with a name suffix that matches the pattern GLOB, using wildcard matching; a name suffix ...

"Glob" is the common name for a set of Bash features that match or expand ... Matches any character except a, e, i, o, u and their uppercase ...

09.10.2015 · I had to edit my question. I used grep just as an example; I would like to achieve the exclusion of binary files by zsh globbing, not by grep options. Like this I could reuse the "exclude binary" pattern in commands other than grep. @chepner above gave a nice explanation why this might not be possible.

Dec 01, 2006 · Globbing is a way of expanding wildcard characters in a. non-specific file name into a set of specific file names. Shells use globbing. all the time. For instance: $ ls foo*. foo1 foo2. When you ...

Dec 19, 2021 · Zsh-z is a command line tool that allows you to jump quickly to directories that you have visited frequently in the past, or recently -- but most often a combination of the two (a concept known as "frecency" ). It works by keeping track of when you go to directories and how much time you spend in them.

I'm trying to use zsh (extended) globbing to exclude files in build folders. I tried using the following command and many other variants: grep " ...

01.12.2006 · Globbing is a way of expanding wildcard characters in a. non-specific file name into a set of specific file names. Shells use globbing. all the time. For instance: $ …

Use rsync with --exclude like wjazz suggest. Use your shell's special glob operation if it has one. Both Bash and Zsh have special patterns ...

I was interested in the answer too, and a quick search turned up this article on globbing in zsh. The highlights: ^ Acts as a negation.

Exclude directories in ZSH globHelpful? Please support me on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/roelvandepaarWith thanks & praise to God, and with thanks to t...

zsh has the ^ glob operator when EXTENDED_GLOB is on. It seems like the perfect fit for your stated situation: setopt extendedglob print -rl foo/^type_A*.

but if I use print -l * I get them all back. To exclude a pattern in zsh you first must turn on extendedglob. ... Then, everything after the ^ ...

Oct 10, 2015 · AFAIK, zsh has no option to glob files based if their content is binary or not. Zsh doesn't read the content of files when globbing, insted it works with the filesystem metadata available.

Glob qualifiers are only available in Zsh. They are added after the ... These qualifiers will only expand to directories, except if ...

Zsh's extended glob operators support matching over / (unlike ksh's, even in zsh's implementation). Zsh's **/ is a shortcut for (*/)# ( */ repeated 0 or more times). So all I need to do is replace that * by ^.svn (anything but .svn ). print -l (^.svn/)# Neat! Share Improve this answer answered Apr 10 '13 at 0:16 Gilles 'SO- stop being evil'

Oct 23, 2010 · Glob qualifiers are another nice addition to Zsh: it has the ability to select types of files by using some flags in parentheses at the end of the globbing pattern.

Otherwise known as globbing, filename generation is quite extensive in zsh. ... It is possible to exclude certain files from the patterns using the ...

ZSH Glob Exclusion. I want to list everything except a .jpg file from the files . foo.doc foo.gif foo.jpg. but if I use print -l * I get them all back. To exclude a pattern in zsh you first must turn on extendedglob. $ setopt extendedglob. Then, everything after the ^ will be treated as an exclusion. $ print -l ^*jpg foo.doc foo.gif Tweet

The easiest way to make a glob pattern match dot files is to use the D glob qualifier. **/*(D) The precedence of ~ is lower than /, so **~.hg/* is ** minus the matches for .hg/*.But ** is only special if it's before a /, so here it matches the files in the current directory.To exclude .hg and its contents, you need **/*~.hg~.hg/*(D) Note that zsh will still traverse the .hg directory, which ...

23.10.2010 · Glob qualifiers are another nice addition to Zsh: it has the ability to select types of files by using some flags in parentheses at the end of the globbing pattern. You can use (.) for regular files only, (/) for directories, (*) for executable files, (@) for symlinks, (=) for sockets, (p) for named pipes, (%) for device files, (%b) for block files and (%c) for character files.