Can ls output in CSV format with directory and file columns?

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I need a recursive directory listing like ls -R, but in CSV format.



I want separate columns for the directory and filename.




command-line files ls




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    Close voters. This is asked and answered correctly.
    – Elder Geek
    10 hours ago
















up vote
9
down vote

favorite
1












I need a recursive directory listing like ls -R, but in CSV format.



I want separate columns for the directory and filename.




command-line files ls




share|improve this question

















  • 1




    Close voters. This is asked and answered correctly.
    – Elder Geek
    10 hours ago












up vote
9
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
9
down vote

favorite
1






1





I need a recursive directory listing like ls -R, but in CSV format.



I want separate columns for the directory and filename.




command-line files ls




share|improve this question













I need a recursive directory listing like ls -R, but in CSV format.



I want separate columns for the directory and filename.





command-line files ls





share|improve this question












share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 11 hours ago









Martin Thornton

2,38531730




2,38531730









asked 13 hours ago









Shailey999

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463







  • 1




    Close voters. This is asked and answered correctly.
    – Elder Geek
    10 hours ago












  • 1




    Close voters. This is asked and answered correctly.
    – Elder Geek
    10 hours ago







1




1




Close voters. This is asked and answered correctly.
– Elder Geek
10 hours ago




Close voters. This is asked and answered correctly.
– Elder Geek
10 hours ago










1 Answer
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up vote
9
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ls cannot print data in CSV format, but find can, when given a custom output format:



find . -type f -printf '%h,%fn'


%h denotes the directory part, %f the filename part. See the manual, especially the section about -printf format.



However, be aware that this won't work properly when your filenames have special characters or a , in them.






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    Adding quotation marks can at least avoid producing an invalid CSV if a filename contains ,: -printf '"%h","%f"n'.
    – Bakuriu
    2 hours ago










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up vote
9
down vote













ls cannot print data in CSV format, but find can, when given a custom output format:



find . -type f -printf '%h,%fn'


%h denotes the directory part, %f the filename part. See the manual, especially the section about -printf format.



However, be aware that this won't work properly when your filenames have special characters or a , in them.






share|improve this answer

















  • 1




    Adding quotation marks can at least avoid producing an invalid CSV if a filename contains ,: -printf '"%h","%f"n'.
    – Bakuriu
    2 hours ago














up vote
9
down vote













ls cannot print data in CSV format, but find can, when given a custom output format:



find . -type f -printf '%h,%fn'


%h denotes the directory part, %f the filename part. See the manual, especially the section about -printf format.



However, be aware that this won't work properly when your filenames have special characters or a , in them.






share|improve this answer

















  • 1




    Adding quotation marks can at least avoid producing an invalid CSV if a filename contains ,: -printf '"%h","%f"n'.
    – Bakuriu
    2 hours ago












up vote
9
down vote










up vote
9
down vote









ls cannot print data in CSV format, but find can, when given a custom output format:



find . -type f -printf '%h,%fn'


%h denotes the directory part, %f the filename part. See the manual, especially the section about -printf format.



However, be aware that this won't work properly when your filenames have special characters or a , in them.






share|improve this answer













ls cannot print data in CSV format, but find can, when given a custom output format:



find . -type f -printf '%h,%fn'


%h denotes the directory part, %f the filename part. See the manual, especially the section about -printf format.



However, be aware that this won't work properly when your filenames have special characters or a , in them.







share|improve this answer













share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer











answered 13 hours ago









PerlDuck

3,1101727




3,1101727







  • 1




    Adding quotation marks can at least avoid producing an invalid CSV if a filename contains ,: -printf '"%h","%f"n'.
    – Bakuriu
    2 hours ago












  • 1




    Adding quotation marks can at least avoid producing an invalid CSV if a filename contains ,: -printf '"%h","%f"n'.
    – Bakuriu
    2 hours ago







1




1




Adding quotation marks can at least avoid producing an invalid CSV if a filename contains ,: -printf '"%h","%f"n'.
– Bakuriu
2 hours ago




Adding quotation marks can at least avoid producing an invalid CSV if a filename contains ,: -printf '"%h","%f"n'.
– Bakuriu
2 hours ago












 

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