➡️This is a command-line reference manual for commands and command combinations that you don’t use often enough to remember it. This cheatsheet explains the print command with important options and switches using examples.
3 minute read
▁ ▂ ▃ ▄ ꧁ 🔴☠ COMMANDLINE-KUNGFU WITH CHEATSHEETS ☠🔴꧂▅ ▃ ▂ ▁
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# ╚═╝ ╚═╝ ╚═╝╚═╝╚═╝ ╚═══╝ ╚═╝
# A plain old glob
print -l *.txt
print -l **/*.txt
# Show text files that end in a number from 1 to 10
print -l **/*<1-10>.txt
# Show text files that start with the letter a
print -l **/[a]*.txt
# Show text files that start with either ab or bc
print -l **/(ab|bc)*.txt
# Show text files that don't start with a lower or uppercase c
print -l **/[^cC]*.txt
# Show only directories
print -l **/*(/)
# Show only regular files
print -l **/*(.)
# Show empty files
print -l **/*(L0)
# Show files greater than 3 KB
print -l **/*(Lk+3)
# Show files modified in the last hour
print -l **/*(mh-1)
# Sort files from most to least recently modified and show the last 3
print -l **/*(om[1,3])
# `.` show files, `Lm-2` smaller than 2MB, `mh-1` modified in last hour,
# `om` sort by modification date, `[1,3]` only first 3 files
print -l **/*(.Lm-2mh-1om[1,3])
# Show every directory that contain directory `.git`
print -l **/*(e:'[[ -d $REPLY/.git ]]':)
# Return the file name (t stands for tail)
print -l *.txt(:t)
# Return the file name without the extension (r stands for remove_extension)
print -l *.txt(:t:r)
# Return the extension
print -l *.txt(:e)
# Return the parent folder of the file (h stands for head)
print -l *.txt(:h)
# Return the parent folder of the parent
print -l *.txt(:h:h)
# Return the parent folder of the first file
print -l *.txt([1]:h)
# Parameter expansion
files=(*.txt) # store a glob in a variable
print -l $files
print -l $files(:h) # this is the syntax we saw before
print -l ${files:h}
print -l ${files(:h)} # don't mix the two, or you'll get an error
print -l ${files:u} # the :u modifier makes the text uppercase
# :s modifier
variable="path/aaabcd"
echo ${variable:s/bc/BC/} # path/aaaBCd
echo ${variable:s_bc_BC_} # path/aaaBCd
echo ${variable:s/\//./} # path.aaabcd (escaping the slash \/)
echo ${variable:s_/_._} # path.aaabcd (slightly more readable)
echo ${variable:s/a/A/} # pAth/aaabcd (only first A is replaced)
echo ${variable:gs/a/A/} # pAth/AAAbcd (all A is replaced)
# Split the file name at each underscore
echo ${(s._.)file}
# Join expansion flag, opposite of the split flag.
array=(a b c d)
echo ${(j.-.)array} # a-b-c-d
#==============================##==============================#
# CMD PRINT #
#==============================##==============================#
Cheatsheets are an excellent complement to other information sources like Linux man-pages, Linux help, or How-To’s and tutorials, as they provide compact and easily accessible information. While man-pages and detailed tutorials often contain comprehensive explanations and extensive guides, cheatsheets summarize the most important options forthe command print in a clear format. This allows users to quickly access the needed information for print without having to sift through lengthy texts. Especially in stressful situations or for recurring tasks, cheatsheets for print are a valuable resource to work efficiently and purposefully.
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╚═╝ ╚═╝ ╚═════╝ ╚═════╝ ╚═╝ ╚═╝╚══════╝╚═════╝
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