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Linked 0. Related Hot Network Questions. Question feed. Stack Overflow works best with JavaScript enabled. Accept all cookies Customize settings. It depends on what you want to do in the end. Can you give more information? My goal: a script that process each extension file only image file changing the size from input user data.
So, I start from how many jpg files there're, next png, etc. I had both JPG and jpg files, and wanted it recursively so my solution was to write find. Show 1 more comment. Kit Kit 3 3 silver badges 4 4 bronze badges. This is exactly what I was looking for, thanks a lot! Needed something that could quickly run on the CLI. I'd suggest a different approach, avoiding the possible word-splitting issues of ls!
Neik Neik 99 1 1 silver badge 1 1 bronze badge. Don't forget a starting directory with find. Also, it can help future readers of these answers if you give a brief explanation of your solution in case they would like to modify it for a slightly different case.
How well does this solution deal with path names containing spaces? I don't think God intended filenames to have spaces in them, but this works fine for that case. If you have newlines, then you deserve all you get. I thought about an explanation but decided it would make the answer too long, I think simplicity is what matters. This is probably Version 7 compatible. Valentin Bajrami Valentin Bajrami 8, 2 2 gold badges 23 23 silver badges 38 38 bronze badges. Franklin Piat Franklin Piat 2, 2 2 gold badges 28 28 silver badges 34 34 bronze badges.
Mike Q Mike Q 5 5 bronze badges. Find the files, strip out all but their extensions, sort alphabetically to break ties then by number of occurrences: find. Charles Charles 1 1 gold badge 3 3 silver badges 17 17 bronze badges.
The weekend is halfway over in Charlotte, North Carolina. For my friends in Australia, the weekend is already over, and they are on their way to work. Of course they get to start their weekend earlier than I do. The ideal thing to do is to be in Australia to start the weekend, and then pop back to Charlotte to conclude the weekend.
Yes, I have strange thoughts on the weekend. For example, I was on the treadmill earlier, and I was thinking about my favorite Windows PowerShell cmdlet. Anyway, I called the Scripting Wife while I was cooling down. She was downstairs and it is easier to call her than to go down there.
Cell phones make great intercoms. I was wondering what your favorite Windows PowerShell cmdlet is. Why would I have a favorite Windows PowerShell cmdlet? At times, I think that the Scripting Wife seems to believe I am a nerd. Anyway, I will share my favorite cmdlet—it is the Measure-Object cmdlet. If I did not have the Measure-Object cmdlet, I would need to count the files in a folder manually.
This is shown here:. Using the Measure-Object cmdlet, it is easy to count the files. I merely need to use the following steps. The command and associated output are shown in the following figure. Note that I ran the command twice: the first time without the force switched parameter, and the second time using it. But the Measure-Object cmdlet does more than just count the number of files in a folder. It can also tell me information about a text file. A sample file is shown in the following figure.
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