Thanks to the folks who responded to my question:
From: "Bageshwar X Kumar" <kumar_bageshwar@jpmorgan.com>
From: "Jonathon W. Ross" <dnsops@isa.net.au>
From: Brad Young <byoung@splitrock.net>
From: "Jason K. Schechner" <jas@cais.com>
Hope I didn't forget anyone.
Sounds like gnu find may be the best way to deal with this
problem. Apparently gnu find has a -maxdepth option.
Brad provided an interesting solution for looking 1 or 2
layers deep with solaris find:
For examining the current directory:
find . ! -name . -prune -print
... and for examining the directories beneath the current
directory:
find ./.??*/.??* ./*/* ./.??*/* ./*/.??* ! -name . -prune -print
Here's the original question:
On Thu, 31 Aug 2000, Martin Meadows wrote:
>
> Can someone tell me how to set the maximum depth of directories
> searched with the solaris find command? I'm interested in
> searching for files in all directories one level below my
> current directory.
>
> Thanks,
> Martin Meadows
> Indianapolis, In.
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