 | Chapter 32: Standard Modules |  |
use File::Find;
# Print out all directories below current one.
find sub { print "$File::Find::name\n" if -d }, ".";
# Compute total space used by all files in listed directories.
@dirs = @ARGV ? @ARGV : ('.');
my $sum = 0;
find sub { $sum += -s }, @dirs;
print "@dirs contained $sum bytes\n";
# Alter default behavior to go through symlinks
# and visit subdirectories first.
find { wanted => \&myfunc, follow => 1, bydepth => 1 }, ".";
The File::Find module's find function recursively descends
directories. Its first argument should be a reference to a function,
and all following arguments should be directories. The function is
called on each filename from the listed directories. Within that
function, the $_ variable is set to the basename of the current
filename visited, and the process's current working directory is by
default set to that directory. The package variable
$File::Find::name is the full pathname of the visited filename. An
alternative calling convention takes as its first argument a reference
to a hash containing option specifications, including "wanted",
"bydepth", "follow", "follow_fast", "follow_skip",
"no_chdir", "untaint", "untaint_pattern", and
"untaint_skip", as fully explained in the online documentation.
This module is also used by the standard find2perl(1) translator
program that comes with Perl.
|  | |
| 32.20. File::Copy |  | 32.22. File::Glob |
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