* dir->ffh is the handle to find subdirectories.When I right click a directory in our SVN client SmartSVN or Git client SmartGit on Windows - especially the latter, because it does not yet support all Git commands - I want to open a command line shell window.Īlthough it is easy to execute a command with cmd.exe, it seems not that obvious how to open a command line shell window. * Loop for each directory in linked list. slashlen + patternlen + 1, sizeof buf ) ĭir0.
* Allocate space for path + backslash + pattern + \0. * last character of path is slash or colon. * Must put backslash between path and pattern, unless
*/Īrgv = CommandLineToArgvW (GetCommandLineW ( ), &argc ) įwprintf (stderr, L "usage: %ls dir pattern \n", argv ) įwprintf (stderr, L "%ls: invalid pattern \n", pattern ) * MinGW never provides wmain(argc, argv). * Print all files in a given directory tree that match a given wildcard NULL, error, 0, ( wchar_t * ) &buf, 0, NULL ) įwprintf (stderr, L "%ls: %ls", message, buf ) įwprintf (stderr, L "%ls: unknown error 0x%x \n" , */įormatMessageW (FORMAT_MESSAGE_ALLOCATE_BUFFER |įORMAT_MESSAGE_FROM_SYSTEM | FORMAT_MESSAGE_IGNORE_INSERTS , * Print "message: last Win32 error" to stderr. * fts_read() sets errno = 0 unless it has error. Warnx ( "%s: cycle in directory tree", f ->fts_path ) * hard link) puts a directory inside itself. * A cycle happens when a symbolic link (or perhaps a If (fnmatch (pattern, f ->fts_name, FNM_PERIOD ) = 0 ) This check uses FNM_PERIOD, so "*.c" will not * Show error, then continue to next files. * "." and "." because we never use FTS_SEEDOT.Ĭase FTS_DNR : /* Cannot read directory */ Tree = fts_open (argv, FTS_LOGICAL | FTS_NOSTAT, entcmp ) FTS_NOSTAT is because we never use f->statp. It detects cycles, so we never have an infinite * FTS_LOGICAL follows symbolic links, including links to other
Pmatch ( char *dir, const char *pattern ) * Print all files in the directory tree that match the glob pattern. Return strcmp ( ( *a ) ->fts_name, ( *b ) ->fts_name ) Works with: OpenBSD version 4.9 #include Įntcmp ( const FTSENT **a, const FTSENT **b ) \\.c$", WS_DEFAULT |WS_MATCHDIRS ) Ĭase WALK_BADIO : err ( 1, "IO error" ) Ĭase WALK_BADPATTERN : err ( 1, "Bad pattern" ) Ĭase WALK_NAMETOOLONG : err ( 1, "Filename too long" ) If (regcomp ( &r, pattern, REG_EXTENDED | REG_NOSUB ) ) Int walk_dir ( char *dname, char *pattern, int spec ) Return res ? res : errno ? WALK_BADIO : WALK_OK If ( !regexec (reg, fn, 0, 0, 0 ) ) puts (fn ) If ( ! (spec & WS_MATCHDIRS ) ) continue * don't follow symlink unless told so */ Strncpy (fn + len, dent ->d_name, FILENAME_MAX - len ) If ( ! (spec & WS_DOTFILES ) & dent ->d_name = '.' ) #define WS_RECURSIVE (1 = FILENAME_MAX - 1 ) For example, to apply the ECHO command to every DLL file in C:\Windows\System32: If you wanted to apply some command to each item in a directory tree, then use FOR with the switch /R.
PRINT WALK$ ( ".", 1, ".+", TRUE, NL$ ) Batch File Ī sample code that displays all the EXE files in System32 directory recursively. This line will recursively walk though all directories starting from the current directory ".": just select the files that contain "test"ĭisplay all TMP files in Temp directory and its subdirectories.
The behavior upon symbolic links depends on the OS and the implementation of the Ada.Directories package.Īrturo list all files at current path Then it steps down into each of the subdirectories. The solution first enumerates files in a directory, that includes the subdirectories, if their names match the pattern. Search (Name, "", (Directory => True, others => False ), Walk' Access ) Search (Name, Pattern, ( others => True ), Print' Access ) If Simple_Name (Item ) /= "." and then Simple_Name (Item ) /= "." then Procedure Walk (Item : Directory_Entry_Type ) is Procedure Print (Item : Directory_Entry_Type ) isĪda. Procedure Walk (Name : String Pattern : String ) is "*.c" f:rglob \ top of stack now has list of all "*.c" files, recursivelyĪda with Ada. Translation of: Nim L(filename) fs:walk_dir(‘/’)