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Finding files for which a command fails


Finding a substring in files across subdirectories with a single built-in command?Find a file in lots of zip files (like find command for directories)Which command to use to find all files/folders with non-default permissions?Finding all kinds of extensions referenced in a html fileList files recursively in Linux CLI with path relative to the current directory, max 250 charStopping find command after finding files in one directoryFind command fails to copy few filesFinding files that have been modified using a script?Finding files and directories with different umaskUsing “find” non-recursively?






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19















I would like to recursively find all the files for which a script which accepts a file as an argument returns a non-zero value. Any idea how to do this using 'find' or a similar tool?










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    19















    I would like to recursively find all the files for which a script which accepts a file as an argument returns a non-zero value. Any idea how to do this using 'find' or a similar tool?










    share|improve this question









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      19












      19








      19


      4






      I would like to recursively find all the files for which a script which accepts a file as an argument returns a non-zero value. Any idea how to do this using 'find' or a similar tool?










      share|improve this question









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      I would like to recursively find all the files for which a script which accepts a file as an argument returns a non-zero value. Any idea how to do this using 'find' or a similar tool?







      find






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      edited 20 hours ago









      Stephen Kitt

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      180k25411491






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      asked 20 hours ago









      mitanyenmitanyen

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          1 Answer
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          31














          find’s -exec action can be used for this:



          find . ! -exec yourscript ; -print


          will print the names of all files for which yourscript fails.



          -exec can be used in this way to turn appropriate external commands into find tests.






          share|improve this answer




















          • 3





            Equivalently, using -o (or): find . -exec yourscript ; -o -print.

            – John Kugelman
            6 hours ago











          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
          1






          active

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          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          31














          find’s -exec action can be used for this:



          find . ! -exec yourscript ; -print


          will print the names of all files for which yourscript fails.



          -exec can be used in this way to turn appropriate external commands into find tests.






          share|improve this answer




















          • 3





            Equivalently, using -o (or): find . -exec yourscript ; -o -print.

            – John Kugelman
            6 hours ago















          31














          find’s -exec action can be used for this:



          find . ! -exec yourscript ; -print


          will print the names of all files for which yourscript fails.



          -exec can be used in this way to turn appropriate external commands into find tests.






          share|improve this answer




















          • 3





            Equivalently, using -o (or): find . -exec yourscript ; -o -print.

            – John Kugelman
            6 hours ago













          31












          31








          31







          find’s -exec action can be used for this:



          find . ! -exec yourscript ; -print


          will print the names of all files for which yourscript fails.



          -exec can be used in this way to turn appropriate external commands into find tests.






          share|improve this answer















          find’s -exec action can be used for this:



          find . ! -exec yourscript ; -print


          will print the names of all files for which yourscript fails.



          -exec can be used in this way to turn appropriate external commands into find tests.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited 19 hours ago

























          answered 20 hours ago









          Stephen KittStephen Kitt

          180k25411491




          180k25411491







          • 3





            Equivalently, using -o (or): find . -exec yourscript ; -o -print.

            – John Kugelman
            6 hours ago












          • 3





            Equivalently, using -o (or): find . -exec yourscript ; -o -print.

            – John Kugelman
            6 hours ago







          3




          3





          Equivalently, using -o (or): find . -exec yourscript ; -o -print.

          – John Kugelman
          6 hours ago





          Equivalently, using -o (or): find . -exec yourscript ; -o -print.

          – John Kugelman
          6 hours ago










          mitanyen is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.









          draft saved

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          mitanyen is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.












          mitanyen is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.











          mitanyen is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.














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