The parent shell, the one invoking bash show_files.sh *, expands the * for you. In your script, you need to use: for dir in “$@” do echo “$dir” done The double quotes ensure that multiple spaces etc in file names are handled correctly. See also How to iterate over arguments in a bash shell script. … Read more
glob is what you need. >>> import glob >>> glob.glob(‘*.rar’) # all rar files within the directory, in this case the current working one os.path.isfile() returns True if a path is an existing regular file. So that is used for checking whether a file already exists and doesn’t support wildcards. glob does.
It happens that /etc/hosts file doesn’t support wild card entries. You’ll have to use other services like dnsmasq. To enable it in dnsmasq, just edit dnsmasq.conf and add the following line: address=/example.com/127.0.0.1
$(‘*[id*=mytext]:visible’).each(function() { $(this).doStuff(); }); Note the asterisk ‘*’ at the beginning of the selector matches all elements. See the Attribute Contains Selectors, as well as the :visible and :hidden selectors.
After a lot of searching I found this: http://www.coderanch.com/t/423573/java/java/Passing-wilcard-Runtime-exec-command Runtime.exec(new String[] { “sh”, “-c”, “rm /tmp/ABC*” });
Well the explanations are correct, but I think it’d be a nice thing to add the actual working solution as well 😉 List<? extends List<? extends Object>> Will work just fine, but obviously the use of such a collection is quite limited by the usual limitations of generic Collections (but then the same is true … Read more
Directory.GetFiles is your friend here: Directory.GetFiles(@”C:\Users\Me\Documents”, “*.docx”); or, recursively: Directory.GetFiles( @”C:\Users\Me\Documents”, “*.docx”, SearchOption.AllDirectories);
It’s not possible to do it with $text operator. Text indexes are created with the terms included in the string value or in an array of strings and the search is based in those indices. You can only group terms on a phrase but not take part of them. Read $text operator reference and text … Read more
The most recent update to the FTP specification (RFC 3659) explicitly forbids it. From section 2.2.2 of that specification, titled “Wildcarding” (emphasis mine): For the commands defined in this specification, all pathnames are to be treated literally. That is, for a pathname given as a parameter to a command, the file whose name is identical … Read more