I have a folder with a list of files I want to read in as a list of full file paths. The files that I want to read in have this structure: [0-9]_beta_[Y].nii.gz, where: [0-9] is a 3 digit sequence of numbers (e.g. 123) [Y] is a character string of any length (e.g. ‘faces’, ‘faces_up’)… Read More Glob pattern to read in a specific string in Python

In browser-based JavaScript, is it possible to perform glob pattern matching? For illustrative purposes only, I mean a glob like this: **/*.{eot,otf,ttf,woff,woff2}, which could be matched against a URL. Or perhaps something similar to match against a list of files, etc. To reiterate, this is in the browser: so no Node, npm packages, SPA libraries,… Read More Match globs in browser-based JavaScript

I am not sure of the name of this feature, but I want to use a glob to limit a path to two known branches. ls /my/path/to/here/ ls /my/path/to/orhere/ I vaguely remember the syntax being something like the following; ls /my/path/to/[here,orhere]/ That syntax doesn’t seem to work. The use of ls and path is for… Read More Glob known subpaths

i have a set of JSON files in a folder. Sample files: -2022_06_13_07_14_f71cd512135bdab9.json -2022_06_13_07_1421_f71cd512135bdab9.json -2022_06_13_07_12314_f71cd512135bdab9.json -2022_06_14_132_14_f71cd512135bdab9.json -2022_06_14_74647_14_f71cd512135bdab9.json Instead of reading all files at once, I need to read them day-wise. ex:2022_06_13_07_14_f71cd512135bdab9.json corresponding to 2022_06_13. like wise I need to read all the JSON files and do the changes in Daywise batches. read all JSON files… Read More how to read specific JSON files using python glob

If I have a glob(‘path/to/my/**/*.json’, recursive = True), function returns something like: path/to/my/subfolder1/subfolder2/file1.json path/to/my/subfolder1/subfolder2/file2.json path/to/my/subfolder1/subfolder2/file3.json path/to/my/subfolder1/file4.json path/to/my/file5.json … I’d like to get only part that starts after ** in the glob, so subfolder1/subfolder2/file1.json subfolder1/subfolder2/file2.json subfolder1/subfolder2/file3.json subfolder1/file4.json file5.json … What is the best way to do it? Does glob support it natively? Glob input is provided… Read More return found path in glob

Why does the recursive=True lead to finding the same file 10 times. >>> for g in glob.glob("/home/result/test/**/**/**/*.xml", recursive=True): … if "testsystems" in g: … print(f"{g}") … /home/result/test/foo/bar/test_results/testsystems.xml /home/result/test/foo/bar/test_results/testsystems.xml /home/result/test/foo/bar/test_results/testsystems.xml /home/result/test/foo/bar/test_results/testsystems.xml /home/result/test/foo/bar/test_results/testsystems.xml /home/result/test/foo/bar/test_results/testsystems.xml /home/result/test/foo/bar/test_results/testsystems.xml /home/result/test/foo/bar/test_results/testsystems.xml /home/result/test/foo/bar/test_results/testsystems.xml /home/result/test/foo/bar/test_results/testsystems.xml According to the docs I expected to need to use recursive=True to support **. If recursive is true, the… Read More glob finds the same file 10 times

I have a directory with 7000 daily .tif files, spanning from 2002 to 2022. Each file has a respective indication of its timestamp, in the yyyy/mm/dd format, as: My_file_20020513.tif I’m trying to select the file paths according to their respective month, i.e. all files from January, all files from February, and so on. I thought… Read More Selecting multiple files according to timestamp with glob

This is something I stumbled on when I made a mistake in my code (forgot $(()) lol), so I’ve fixed my silly mistake already, but why does $1*$2 give you a list of files and folders in the directory that the script is in? Here is an example: script.sh: echo $1*$2 $ bash script.sh random.bmp… Read More Why does $1*$2 display filenames of everything in its directory?