Compile a list of all subdirectories in your local working directory.
Usage: disk_list_locdirs N arg1 - debug (Y/N)A simple example is shown below.
% pwd /home/sco/tmp % ls A1/ disk_survey.out list.1 List.dirs pars.in A2/ junk.fp list.10 List.files % disk_list_locdirs N > My_list.subdirs % cat My_list.subdirs A1 A2
It is worth noting that there are ways of doing this sort of thing with purely unix commands. Here is a way to do it with "ls":
% ls -l --block-size=1 -R A* A1: total 1060864 -rw-r--r-- 1 sco sco 348480 Oct 5 21:44 AA1 -rw-r--r-- 1 sco sco 348480 Oct 5 21:44 AA2 -rw-r--r-- 1 sco sco 348480 Oct 5 21:44 AA3 drwxr-xr-x 2 sco sco 4096 Oct 6 12:00 CC0/ A1/CC0: total 1056768 -rw-r--r-- 1 sco sco 348480 Oct 6 12:00 AA1 -rw-r--r-- 1 sco sco 348480 Oct 6 12:00 AA2 -rw-r--r-- 1 sco sco 348480 Oct 6 12:00 AA3 A2: total 1056768 -rw-r--r-- 1 sco sco 348480 Oct 5 21:50 AA1 -rw-r--r-- 1 sco sco 348480 Oct 5 21:50 AA2 -rw-r--r-- 1 sco sco 348480 Oct 5 21:50 AA3Notice that I used the "-R" flag to recursively decsend the directory tree. This is what produced the listing of the files in ./A1/CC0. The "--block-size=1" argument is what specified that I want my file sizez to be specified in units of bytes. This is a complete list, but gives more than I really wanted. I just wanted a file listing the directory names. I would have to parse the above output to get that.
Here is a way to do it with "du":
% du -a --block-size=1 A* 352256 A1/AA3 352256 A1/AA2 352256 A1/AA1 352256 A1/CC0/AA3 352256 A1/CC0/AA2 352256 A1/CC0/AA1 1060864 A1/CC0 2121728 A1 352256 A2/AA3 352256 A2/AA2 352256 A2/AA1 1060864 A2This is closer to what I wanted, but is recursively lists all of the subdirectories. It is nice that it gives the size in bytes of each node in the tree, but again I would have to parse this output to get what I want: a simple list of the subdirectories in my local working directory.