I desire to match all files ending with a certain extension with a shell glob.
In this case I desire to target all files ending with the .sh
extension, which are bourne files I execute with the Bash shell after putting a "shebang" (like #!/bin/bash
) at their first line.
This is, for example, a cron command I have:
0 0 * * * "$HOME"/public_html/cron_daily/myfile.sh 2>/dev/null
Instead myfile.sh I need to target all files in that dir, ending with a .sh
extension.
Is the following code correct?
0 0 * * * "$HOME"/public_html/cron_daily/*$.sh 2>/dev/null
Update
I think this is good when using a glob:
*.{sh}
Best Answer
You can't do it that way, since they will be combined into one command line.