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Command to Search for Filenames Exceeding 143 Characters?
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.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ margin-bottom:0;
}
So some background first: I am attempting to convert a non-encrypted shared folder into an encrypted one on my Synology NAS and am seeing this error:
So I would like to locate the offending files so that I may rename them. I have come up with the following grep command: grep -rle '[^ ]{143,}' * but it outputs all files with paths greater than 143 characters:
#recycle/Music/TO SORT/music/H/Hooligans----Heroes of Hifi/Metalcore Promotions - Heroes of Hifi - 03 Sly Like a Megan Fox.mp3
...
What I would like is for grep to split on / and then perform its search. Any idea on an efficient command to go about this (directory easily contains hundreds of thousands of files)?
command-line filenames
asked 2 hours ago
StunnerStunner
1084
add a comment |
So some background first: I am attempting to convert a non-encrypted shared folder into an encrypted one on my Synology NAS and am seeing this error:
So I would like to locate the offending files so that I may rename them. I have come up with the following grep command: grep -rle '[^ ]{143,}' * but it outputs all files with paths greater than 143 characters:
#recycle/Music/TO SORT/music/H/Hooligans----Heroes of Hifi/Metalcore Promotions - Heroes of Hifi - 03 Sly Like a Megan Fox.mp3
...
What I would like is for grep to split on / and then perform its search. Any idea on an efficient command to go about this (directory easily contains hundreds of thousands of files)?
command-line filenames
asked 2 hours ago
StunnerStunner
1084
For a collection of CJK p{} classes, see this stack overflow answer: stackoverflow.com/a/48673340
– Andrew Domaszek
24 mins ago
add a comment |
So some background first: I am attempting to convert a non-encrypted shared folder into an encrypted one on my Synology NAS and am seeing this error:
So I would like to locate the offending files so that I may rename them. I have come up with the following grep command: grep -rle '[^ ]{143,}' * but it outputs all files with paths greater than 143 characters:
#recycle/Music/TO SORT/music/H/Hooligans----Heroes of Hifi/Metalcore Promotions - Heroes of Hifi - 03 Sly Like a Megan Fox.mp3
...
What I would like is for grep to split on / and then perform its search. Any idea on an efficient command to go about this (directory easily contains hundreds of thousands of files)?
command-line filenames
asked 2 hours ago
StunnerStunner
1084
So some background first: I am attempting to convert a non-encrypted shared folder into an encrypted one on my Synology NAS and am seeing this error:
So I would like to locate the offending files so that I may rename them. I have come up with the following grep command: grep -rle '[^ ]{143,}' * but it outputs all files with paths greater than 143 characters:
#recycle/Music/TO SORT/music/H/Hooligans----Heroes of Hifi/Metalcore Promotions - Heroes of Hifi - 03 Sly Like a Megan Fox.mp3
...
What I would like is for grep to split on / and then perform its search. Any idea on an efficient command to go about this (directory easily contains hundreds of thousands of files)?
command-line filenames
command-line filenames
asked 2 hours ago
StunnerStunner
1084
asked 2 hours ago
StunnerStunner
1084
edited 41 mins ago
Stunner
asked 2 hours ago
StunnerStunner
1084
asked 2 hours ago
StunnerStunner
1084
asked 2 hours ago
StunnerStunner
1084
1084
For a collection of CJK p{} classes, see this stack overflow answer: stackoverflow.com/a/48673340
– Andrew Domaszek
24 mins ago
add a comment |
For a collection of CJK p{} classes, see this stack overflow answer: stackoverflow.com/a/48673340
– Andrew Domaszek
24 mins ago
For a collection of CJK p{} classes, see this stack overflow answer: stackoverflow.com/a/48673340
– Andrew Domaszek
24 mins ago
For a collection of CJK p{} classes, see this stack overflow answer: stackoverflow.com/a/48673340
– Andrew Domaszek
24 mins ago
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Try:
find /your/path | grep -E '[^/]{143,}$'
answered 1 hour ago
Jim L.Jim L.
52015
add a comment |
At least with GNU find you can use a -regex test:
find . -regextype posix-extended -regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
or
find . -regextype egrep -regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
or
find . -regextype posix-basic -regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
etc. (there may be other regextypes that support { } intervals).
answered 1 hour ago
steeldriversteeldriver
39.2k45491
add a comment |
If you've already got a locate db, it is very fast at this.
locate --regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
answered 31 mins ago
Andrew DomaszekAndrew Domaszek
1805
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Try:
find /your/path | grep -E '[^/]{143,}$'
answered 1 hour ago
Jim L.Jim L.
52015
add a comment |
Try:
find /your/path | grep -E '[^/]{143,}$'
answered 1 hour ago
Jim L.Jim L.
52015
add a comment |
Try:
find /your/path | grep -E '[^/]{143,}$'
answered 1 hour ago
Jim L.Jim L.
52015
Try:
find /your/path | grep -E '[^/]{143,}$'
answered 1 hour ago
Jim L.Jim L.
52015
answered 1 hour ago
Jim L.Jim L.
52015
answered 1 hour ago
Jim L.Jim L.
52015
answered 1 hour ago
Jim L.Jim L.
52015
52015
add a comment |
add a comment |
At least with GNU find you can use a -regex test:
find . -regextype posix-extended -regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
or
find . -regextype egrep -regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
or
find . -regextype posix-basic -regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
etc. (there may be other regextypes that support { } intervals).
answered 1 hour ago
steeldriversteeldriver
39.2k45491
add a comment |
At least with GNU find you can use a -regex test:
find . -regextype posix-extended -regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
or
find . -regextype egrep -regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
or
find . -regextype posix-basic -regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
etc. (there may be other regextypes that support { } intervals).
answered 1 hour ago
steeldriversteeldriver
39.2k45491
add a comment |
At least with GNU find you can use a -regex test:
find . -regextype posix-extended -regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
or
find . -regextype egrep -regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
or
find . -regextype posix-basic -regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
etc. (there may be other regextypes that support { } intervals).
answered 1 hour ago
steeldriversteeldriver
39.2k45491
At least with GNU find you can use a -regex test:
find . -regextype posix-extended -regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
or
find . -regextype egrep -regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
or
find . -regextype posix-basic -regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
etc. (there may be other regextypes that support { } intervals).
answered 1 hour ago
steeldriversteeldriver
39.2k45491
answered 1 hour ago
steeldriversteeldriver
39.2k45491
answered 1 hour ago
steeldriversteeldriver
39.2k45491
answered 1 hour ago
steeldriversteeldriver
39.2k45491
39.2k45491
add a comment |
add a comment |
If you've already got a locate db, it is very fast at this.
locate --regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
answered 31 mins ago
Andrew DomaszekAndrew Domaszek
1805
add a comment |
If you've already got a locate db, it is very fast at this.
locate --regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
answered 31 mins ago
Andrew DomaszekAndrew Domaszek
1805
add a comment |
If you've already got a locate db, it is very fast at this.
locate --regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
answered 31 mins ago
Andrew DomaszekAndrew Domaszek
1805
If you've already got a locate db, it is very fast at this.
locate --regex '.*/[^/]{143,}$'
answered 31 mins ago
Andrew DomaszekAndrew Domaszek
1805
answered 31 mins ago
Andrew DomaszekAndrew Domaszek
1805
answered 31 mins ago
Andrew DomaszekAndrew Domaszek
1805
answered 31 mins ago
Andrew DomaszekAndrew Domaszek
1805
1805
add a comment |
add a comment |
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For a collection of CJK p{} classes, see this stack overflow answer: stackoverflow.com/a/48673340
– Andrew Domaszek
24 mins ago