Ls
ls
is a command to list files, directories and symbolic links in Linux and Unix-like operating systems include in the coreutils
package in Ubuntu.
Contents
Linux Examples
ls
ll
(alias fromls -laF
)ll -h
ls -l
ls -la
ls -lh
ls -lhaR
- One line listing with sizes using ls and find:
ls -ldh $(find /path/to/search/)
- Sort by size:
- -su: /bin/ls: Argument list too long
- -d list directories themselves, not their contents
ls -i
(inode)
Flags
-F
appends symbols to filenames. These symbols show useful information about files.[1]
@ means symbolic link (or that the file has extended attributes). * means executable. = means socket. | means named pipe. > means door. / means directory.
Related terms
See also
ls
,find
,tree
,mc
,attr, xattr, chmod
,rclone lsd, lsdir, ls -1
- File system,
du, df, find, ls, mkdir, touch, locate
sudo
,id
,visudo
,useradd
,userdel
,usermod
,groups
,passwd
,chown
,chmod
,chgrp
,groupadd
,groupdel
, Passwordless sudo, passwd (package),sudo --help
du, du -hs
, Disk space usage,df
,ls
,tree
,find
,docker system df
,journalctl --disk-usage
, No space left on device, ENOSPC,sar -F
,growpart
,resize2fs
, ncdu, duf, dua-cli
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