On Mon, Jul 16, 2001 at 11:07:07AM +0100, Jerry Walsh wrote:
> You could also just do:
>> ls foo*[^re]c
no. unless tcsh implements regexp's *really* weird, that means a
string beginning with foo, contains any number of chars for a while,
and then has a char that is neither r or e, and then the last char is c.
so the following starred files would be listed in your example:
* foo2c
fooec
foorc
foo2.rec
fooc
in reality what you should really use is grep:
ls foo*c | grep -v 'rec$'
unless you're using something like zsh, i don't thing filename expansion
regular expressions are the way to go. here it is in zsh - might work
in other shells:
ls (foo(|?|??)c|foo*([^.][^r][^e]|.[^r][^e]|[^.]r[^e]|[^.][^r]e|.r[^e]|.[^r]e|[^.]re)c)
which lists the following files (but not foo2.rec):
foo2.rrc foo2c fooc fooec foorc
kevin
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