glob

I have a url (slightly modified) like so: https://ssl.site.com/certificate/123/moo.shoo?type=456&domain=$GH$%2fdodo%20[10%3a47%3a11%3a3316] It doesn't work the way I intend it to when passed straight through to PHP cURL because of the brackets. I managed to run the same URL successfully in the command line like so: curl -g "https://ssl.site.com/certificate/123/moo.shoo?type=456&domain=$GH$%2fdodo%20[10%3a47%3a11%3a3316]" Is there an option (similar to -g, for disabling globbing) that I can use in PHP cURL? If not, how should I encode or format my URL before passing it to PHP cURL? Currently I

I'm trying to setup a glob array for my javascript concat build task in gulp . The directory structure looks as follows: ├── about │ └── about.js ├── assets ├── contact ├── core │ ├── navbar │ │ ├── navbar.js │ │ └── navbar.test.js │ ├── routing.js │ ├── routing.test.js │ ├── utils.js │ └── utils.test.js ├── generated │ ├── footer.js │ ├── header.js │ └── templates.js ├── home ├── app.js └── config.js The order of the files is important: generated/header.js app.js any of the *.js files, except those here below generated/templates.js generated/footer.js I've wildly tried all kinds of wildcards

I'm trying to verify a file exists in Bash . I know the file name (in a variable) but not the extension (can be .pmdl or .umdl ). on OSX, this works: $> ls ecole.pmdl $> filename="ecole" $> ls "$filename."[pu]mdl ecole.pmdl But it doesn't when the file name contains an accent: $> ls école.pmdl $> filename="école" $> ls "$filename."[pu]mdl ls: école.[pu]mdl: No such file or directory However it works if I don't use globbing: $> ls "$filename."pmdl école.pmdl I'm looking for a simple solution that works in both Linux & OSX. This is the closest question I found on that topic. Edit: $> bash -

How would I list the first 5 files or directories in directory sorted alphabetically with PHP? Using scandir() : array_slice(array_filter(scandir('/path/to/dir/'), 'is_file'), 0, 5); The array_filter() together with the is_file() function callback makes sure we just process files without having to write a loop, we don't even have to care about . and .. as they are directories. Or using glob() - it won't match filenames like .htaccess : array_slice(glob('/path/to/dir/*.*'), 0, 5); Or using glob() + array_filter() - this one will match filenames like .htaccess : array_slice(array_filter(glob('

I have created a glob for gulp which ignores javascript and coffeescript files within a set of directories. I'd like it to copy all other files into a directory which works fine. The only problem is that when there are only javascript or coffeescript files it copies an empty folder. Any ideas how this glob could be amended to not copy empty folders? gulp.task('copyfiles', function(){ gulp.src('apps/*/static_src/**/!(*.js|*.coffee)') .pipe(gulp.dest('dest')); }); Example source files: apps/appname/static_src/images/image.jpg apps/appname/static_src/js/script.js Expected output: dest/static_src

In order to list pathes in Windows,I wrote below Perl function(executed under StrawBerry runtime environment). sub listpath { my $path = shift; my @list = glob "$path/*"; #my @list = <$path/*>; my @pathes = grep { -d and $_ ne "." and $_ ne ".." } @list; } But it can't parse directory including space correctly, for example: When I issued following code: listpath("e:/test/test1/test11/test111/test1111/test11111 - Copy"); The function returned an array including two elements: 1: e:/test/test1/test11/test111/test1111/test11111 2: - I am wondering if glob could parse above space directories.

In my gulp build I've made a task that runs after all compiling, uglifying and minification has occurred. This task simply copies everything from the src into the dest directory that hasn't been touched/processed by earlier tasks. The little issue I'm having is that this results in empty directories in the dest directory. Is there a way to tell the gulp.src glob to only include files in the pattern matching (like providing the 'is_file' flag)? Thanks. null Fixed it by adding a filter to the pipeline: var es = require('event-stream'); var onlyDirs = function(es) { return es.map(function(file,