topic Re: Directory Listing in Operating System - HP-UX

Directory Listing

oscar munoz_1 — Fri, 07 May 2004 12:42:27 GMT

We want to list all files in a directory or file system by user and group. How do you do this?

Re: Directory Listing

RAC_1 — Fri, 07 May 2004 12:44:31 GMT

find /dir_to_look_for -type f -user "user_name" -exec ll {} \;

find /dir_to_look_for -type f -group "group_name" -exec ll {} \;

Crude method

ll -R /dir|grep "user/group"

Anil

Re: Directory Listing

A. Clay Stephenson — Fri, 07 May 2004 12:46:32 GMT

cd to the desired directory.

find . -user uname -print
OR
find . -group gname -print

If you need more detailed listings then your the -exec option.

e.g.

find . -user uname -type f -exec ls -l {} \;

This will recursively descend a file tree from the current directory and list the files.

Man find for details.

Re: Directory Listing

G. Vrijhoeven — Fri, 07 May 2004 12:48:10 GMT

Hi,

You could use ls -als in combination with sort -k.
# ls -als /dir | sort -k

HTH,

Gideon

Re: Directory Listing

oscar munoz_1 — Fri, 07 May 2004 13:56:47 GMT

Gideon:
Your command is almost working but I get some users out of the group sort. I need the out put to be sorted by group as first priority and username by second priority.

I did a ls -als to the directory and looked at the out put and noticed the 5th field was group.
so I typed ls -als /dir |sort -k 5,5
USer name is 4th field.

Re: Directory Listing

G. Vrijhoeven — Fri, 07 May 2004 15:17:33 GMT

Hi again,

I do not have a UX box online to test it (so i am not sure if this works), but if you want to sort is first on user 4 Colomn and second on group 5 Colomn ( 1st prio) , you are allowed to use multiple -k strings:

ls -als /dir | sort -k 5,5 -k 4,4

Regards,

Gideon