RichardOnRails
12/5/2007 5:28:00 AM
On Dec 4, 12:50 am, Phrogz <phr...@mac.com> wrote:
> On Dec 3, 10:03 pm, RichardOnRails
>
> <RichardDummyMailbox58...@uscomputergurus.com> wrote:
> > Search on WindowsXP/SP2 didn't seem to locate a file is looking for.
>
> FWIW, I use this script on both my macs and windows boxes. (I know
> this isn't what you asked, but I thought I'd share this as moderately
> related.)
>
> Slim2:~ phrogz$ cat /usr/local/bin/findfile
> #!/usr/bin/env ruby
>
> USAGE = <<ENDUSAGE
> Usage:
> findfile [-d max_depth] [-a] [-c] [-i] name_regexp
> [content_regexp]
> -d,--depth the maximum depth to recurse to (defaults to no
> limit)
> -a,--showall with content_regexp, show every match per file
> (defaults to only show the first-match per file)
> -c,--usecase with content_regexp, use case-sensitive matching
> (defaults to case-insensitive)
> -i,--includedirs also find directories matching name_regexp
> (defaults to files only; incompatible with
> content_regexp)
> -h,--help show some help examples
> ENDUSAGE
>
> EXAMPLES = <<ENDEXAMPLES
>
> Examples:
> findfile foo
> # Print the path to all files with 'foo' in the name
>
> findfile -i foo
> # Print the path to all files and directories with 'foo' in the
> name
>
> findfile js$
> # Print the path to all files whose name ends in "js"
>
> findfile js$ vector
> # Print the path to all files ending in "js" with "Vector" or
> "vector"
> # (or "vEcTOr", "VECTOR", etc.) in the contents, and print some of
> the
> # first line that has that content.
>
> findfile js$ -c Vector
> # Like above, but must match exactly "Vector" (not 'vector' or
> 'VECTOR').
>
> findfile . vector -a
> # Print the path to every file with "Vector" (any case) in it
> somewhere
> # printing every line in those files (with line numbers) with that
> content.
>
> findfile -d 0 .
> # Print the path to every file that is in the current directory.
>
> findfile -d 1 .
> # Print the path to every file that is in the current directory or
> any
> # of its child directories (but no subdirectories of the children).
> ENDEXAMPLES
>
> ARGS = {}
> UNFLAGGED_ARGS = [ :name_regexp, :content_regexp ]
> next_arg = UNFLAGGED_ARGS.first
> ARGV.each{ |arg|
> case arg
> when '-d','--depth'
> next_arg = :max_depth
> when '-a','--showall'
> ARGS[:showall] = true
> when '-c','--usecase'
> ARGS[:usecase] = true
> when '-i','--includedirs'
> ARGS[:includedirs] = true
> when '-h','--help'
> ARGS[:help] = true
> else
> if next_arg
> if next_arg==:max_depth
> arg = arg.to_i + 1
> end
> ARGS[next_arg] = arg
> UNFLAGGED_ARGS.delete( next_arg )
> end
> next_arg = UNFLAGGED_ARGS.first
> end
>
> }
>
> if ARGS[:help] or !ARGS[:name_regexp]
> puts USAGE
> puts EXAMPLES if ARGS[:help]
> exit
> end
>
> class Dir
> def self.crawl( path, max_depth=nil, include_directories=false,
> depth=0, &block )
> return if max_depth && depth > max_depth
> begin
> if File.directory?( path )
> yield( path, depth ) if include_directories
> files = Dir.entries( path ).select{ |f| true unless f=~/^\.
> {1,2}$/ }
> unless files.empty?
> files.collect!{ |file_path|
> Dir.crawl( path+'/'+file_path, max_depth,
> include_directories, depth+1, &block )
> }.flatten!
> end
> return files
> else
> yield( path, depth )
> end
> rescue SystemCallError => the_error
> warn "ERROR: #{the_error}"
> end
> end
>
> end
>
> start_time = Time.new
> name_match = Regexp.new(ARGS[:name_regexp], true )
> content_match = ARGS[:content_regexp] && Regexp.new( ".
> {0,20}#{ARGS[:content_regexp]}.{0,20}", !ARGS[:usecase] )
>
> file_count = 0
> matching_count = 0
> Dir.crawl( '.', ARGS[:max_depth], ARGS[:includedirs] && !
> content_match){ |file_path, depth|
> if File.split( file_path )[ 1 ] =~ name_match
> if content_match
> if ARGS[:showall]
> shown_file = false
> IO.readlines( file_path ).each_with_index{ |
> line_text,line_number|
> if match = line_text[content_match]
> unless shown_file
> puts file_path
> matching_count += 1
> shown_file = true
> end
> puts ( "%5d: " % line_number ) + match
> end
> }
> puts " " if shown_file
> elsif IO.read( file_path ) =~ content_match
> puts file_path," #{$~}"," "
> matching_count += 1
> end
> else
> puts file_path
> matching_count += 1
> end
> end
> file_count += 1}
>
> elapsed = Time.new - start_time
> puts "Found #{matching_count} file#{matching_count==1?'':'s'} (out of
> #{file_count}) in #{elapsed} seconds"
Hi Phrogz,
> I know this isn't what you asked, but
> I thought I'd share this as moderately related.
It's of course very much related. It incorporates a number of nice
features. I'm going to keep it in anticipation of adding such
features in the future.
As I mentioned, I wrote the posted code out of frustration with
Windows Explorer's Search feature's failure to find a file I had just
saved a day of two earlier.
Having done that and gotten the desired result, I was disappointed in
my code's bloat. For now, I'm trying to unlearn my procedural
programming style in favor of the succinct Ruby style.
Thank you for sharing your code with me.
Best wishes,
Richard