Basically I want do the following:
ls -l[+someflags]
(or by some other means) that will only display files that are symbolic links
so t
For bash:
This provides a nice output.
sl=`find -L /path/to/target -xtype l`; for links in $sl; do ls --color=always -ltra $links; done | sed 's/^/ /'
You were almost there with your grep solution; let's focus on getting you COLOR again.
Try this:
ls --color=always -ltra | grep '->'
Find all the symbolic links in a directory:
ls -l `find /usr/bin -maxdepth 1 -type l -print`
For the listing of hidden files:
ls -ald .*
To display JUST the symlinks and what they link to:
find -P . -type l -exec echo -n "{} -> " \; -exec readlink {} \;
To limit to JUST THIS DIR
find -P . -maxdepth 1 -type l -exec echo -n "{} -> " \; -exec readlink {} \;
Example output (after ln -s /usr/bin moo):
./moo -> /usr/bin
Usage: foo $path
Uses current path if none specified.
#!/bin/bash
case "$1" in
-r)
find $2 -type l -print | while IFS= read line ; do ls -l --color=always "$line"; done
;;
--help)
echo 'Usage: foo [-r] [$PATH]'
echo
echo '-r Recursive'
;;
*)
ls --color=always -ltra $1 | grep '\->'
esac
Try file type flag and get rid of the appending @
ls -F /home/usr/foo | grep "@" | sed 's/@//'