Question

Linux File Systems:
Please write down a pseudo code that implements shell command “find . -name myfile -print”.

Answer 1

find . -name myfile -print

-What this will do is ,it tells the find command to look inside the .directory and it's every subdirectory to search for a directory with the name given myfile
and to display each match it finds

find . -name “foo*” -amin -5 -print

-What this will do is ,it tells the find command to search inside the current directory and every subdirectory of it's to look for a file with name begin with "foo" that
have been accessed in the last 5 minutes and to display each match it finds

Similarly,

find . -name “foo*” -amin -15 -print
This will get the last accessed files anmes which it finds in last 15 minutes.

Pseudo code:

$ # Let's make some test files $ mkdir ASCII-finder $ cd ASCII-finder $ dd if=/dev/urandom of=binary.file bs=1M count=1 1+0
records in 1+0 records out 1048576 bytes (1.0 MB, 1.0 MiB) copied, 0.009023 s,
116 MB/s $ file binary.file binary.file: data $ echo 123 > text.txt
$ # Let the magic begin $ find -myfile-print0 | \ xargs -0 -I @@ bash -c 'file "$@" | grep ASCII &>/dev/null && echo "file is ASCII: $@"' -- @@

I hope this might help you and don't forget to give UPVOTE s it means a lot.THANKS:)