3 ms·
from pathlib import Path for path in Path().glob("*test*"): print(path.name)
by cuu508 3y ago
from pathlib import Path
for path in Path().glob("*test*"):
print(path.name)
- zinodaur 3y agoi think your python version of `ls` is missing a few options
- cuu508 3y agoThis is a pure-python version of the first example in shshsh's README. The example uses ls without any arguments.
- ur-whale 3y agoSo that's ls Two characters instead of 3 lines Where's grep ? And where's the pipe ?
- d0mine 3y agoglob plays grep's role here. No need for a pipe. If you want to run a shell pipeline that is more challenging to port to pure Python, then you could the shell directly: S.run("a | b", shell=True) You could emulate it in Python using the subprocess module but it would be more verbose. It depends on specific use-case whether it is worth the trouble. Calling the shell pipeline from Python gets you the best of both worlds: a shell one liner is used as a concise domain specific language to run commands , and more complex logic, proper error handling, etc is left to Python.