filenames

I understand that the wildcard * (by itself) will expand in such a way that it means "all non-hidden files in the current folder" with hidden files being those prefixed by a period. There are two use cases that I would think are useful, but I don't know how to properly do: How can you glob for... "All files in the current folder, including hidden files, but not including . or .. "? How can you glob for... "All hidden files (and only hidden files) in the current folder, but not including . or .. "? sth To expand on paviums answer and answer the second part of your question, all files except .

I'm trying to write a static member function in C# or find one in the .NET Framework that will re-case a file path to what the filesystem specifies. Example: string filepath = @"C:\temp.txt"; filepath = FileUtility.RecaseFilepath(filepath); // filepath = C:\Temp.TXT // Where the real fully qualified filepath in the NTFS volume is C:\Temp.TXT I've tried the following code below and many variants of it and it still doesn't work. I know Windows is case-insensitive in general but I need to pass these file paths to ClearCase which considers file path casing since it's a Unix and Windows application

How do I get the filename from this string? "C:\Documents and Settings\Usuario\Escritorio\hello\test.txt" output: "test.txt" I really tried to find this one before posting, but all the results were contaminated, they talk about getting filenames from current dir (I must work with strings only) Method 1 for %%F in ("C:\Documents and Settings\Usuario\Escritorio\hello\test.txt") do echo %%~nxF Type HELP FOR for more info. Method 2 call :sub "C:\Documents and Settings\Usuario\Escritorio\hello\test.txt" exit /b :sub echo %~nx1 exit /b Type HELP CALL for more info. if your path comes as a parameter,

I want to create a sane/safe filename (i.e. somewhat readable, no "strange" characters, etc.) from some random Unicode string (mich might contain just anything). (It doesn't matter for me wether the function is Cocoa, ObjC, Python, etc.) Of course, there might be infinite many characters which might be strange. Thus, it is not really a solution to have a blacklist and to add more and more to that list over the time. I could have a whitelist. However, I don't really know how to define it. [a-zA-Z0-9 .] is a start but I also want to accept unicode chars which can be displayed in a normal way.

In python (and some other languages) I have learned, that the name of a class should be written in small letters except for the first letter, which should be a capital letter. Example: class FooBar: ... A class should go in a file, named the same as the class. In this example it would be a file foobar.py . If I want to import the class foo somewhere I have to do this: from foobar import FooBar This convention confuses me a little. My intuition tells me, that if the filename indicates a class, than it should be written with the first letter in capitals, too, like FooBar.py . This don't look

I have a large filelist of 7000+ files to delete from a Unix directory. I could have accomplished this using a while loop while read file do rm $file done < filelist or just cat filelist | xargs rm The challenge comes from deleting those files which have "Windows-like back slash \, colon : and spaces " in their filenames. Eg. C:\Sxxx Accr Vac 1111.txt N:\Lxxx\Dxxx_FOLDER\Mxxx\Mxxx_DOWNLOAD_TEXTFILE_PATH\000000_Mxxx_Bxxx-Pxxx-H.txt N:\Lxxx\Dxxx_FOLDER\Mxxx\Mxxx_DOWNLOAD_TEXTFILE_PATH\130607_Mxxx_Bxxx-Cxxx-L.txt N:\Lxxx\Dxxx_FOLDER\Mxxx\Mxxx_DOWNLOAD_TEXTFILE_PATH\140103_Mxxx_Xxxx-Pxx-H.txt To

I have a variable that is created by a loop. The variable is large enough and in a complicated enough form that I want to save the variable each time it comes out of the loop with a different name. PM25 is my variable. But I want to save it as PM25_year in which the year changes based on `str = fname(13:end)' PM25 = permute(reshape(E',[c,r/nlay,nlay]),[2,1,3]); % Reshape and permute to achieve the right shape. Each face of the 3D should be one day str = fname(13:end); % The year % Third dimension is organized so that the data for each site is on a face save('PM25_str', 'PM25_Daily_US.mat', '