Linux Find instance

Use options:
Find [Paths] < expressions > [actions]

1. Name option, find by name
Find the manage.py file in the current directory: Find. -name ' manage.py '

2, Atime/ctime/mtime option, based on time (24 hours) to find
Note: A means that access,c represents create,m modify
Find files created within 24 hours: find. -ctime-1
Find files created 24 hours ago: Find. -ctime 1
Note: Atime and Mtime use consistent

3.amin/cmin/mmin option, search by Time
Find files created within 10 minutes: find. -cmin-10
Find files created 10 minutes ago: Find. -cmin 10
Note: Amin and Mmin use consistent

4, Anewer/cnewer/mnewer, find a new file than a file
Find files that have been accessed after hello.py: Find. -anewer hello.py

5. User
Find files belonging to a user: find. -user The5fire

6. Type
Find all files: Find. -type F
Find all directories containing the demo directory: find. -type d-name ' *demo* '

7, exec, is said to be very powerful parameters
Locate the ' setup.py ' file, and then open: Find. -name ' setup.py '-exec vim {} \;
Another most commonly used, force delete all. svn file directories below the item, find. -name '. SVN '-exec rm-rf {} \;

8, empty
Displays all the blank files and displays the details: find. -empty-ls #加ls完全画蛇添足, just to illustrate this parameter.

9. Size
Display files of size 10k: Find. -size 10k
Show all files larger than 10k: find. -size +10k
Show all files less than 10k: find.-size-10k

10, or, and, not, or, and, non-query
Find files that are larger than 10k or contain a demo: Find. -size +10k-o-name ' *demo* '
Find files that are larger than 10k and less than 100k: find. -size +10k-a-size-100k
Find files larger than 10k with a name that does not contain a demo: Find. -size +10k! -name ' *demo* '

11, Perm, based on file permissions to find
Note: If you find a file with permission 600: Find. -perm 600, if the permission is preceded by a "-" number, indicating that a match can be satisfied,
such as: Find. -perm 007 matches files with permissions of 007, 077, 777

12, regex, use regular expressions to find
such as: Find. -regex '. */[0-9]\w.* ' (matches a file that starts with a number)

13,-maxdepth, limit directory depth search
Find all the py files in the first level directory: Find. -name ' *.py '-maxdepth 1

After entering Find-help, there are still many, not one by one columns, which should be able to meet the daily needs. Welcome to Supplement ^_^

Linux Find instance