Andy White at 16:50 4 btw, I've found that in linux it's better to write: 'find. If anyone has any powershell suggestions, throw them out, and I'll see if we can install PowerShell. There is also a ugrep.exe version for Windows in the releases and repo. If you want to grep zip, gz, tar, tgz, bz, lz4, zstd, and other compressed files and archives, then you could use ugrep, which allows to do that with -z flag. I was able to write up this code but it still needs a lot of parsing for clean up as unzip gives a lot of extra information. 1 The sys admins are locking down permissions on our servers. The suggested zgrep answer above only searches. Unfortunately my environment is not 4.5 but 4.0. To run a command in background, the output must be redirected to /dev/null. With each file containing files named 1.txt or 2.txt or 3.txt I don't want to use any third-party tool. It could look something like this: I am searching for files that look like '\something.txt'. If you are a data wrangler who manipulates data files, or an aspiring data engineer | data scientist… these tools and commands should be in your toolbox.I am new to powershell and looking to list all the files, contained in zip files in a directory. It would be more efficient to pull the filenames out the logs via a regular expression and see if each of those is in your list. That’s it! While scratching the surface and not going in details about the different arguments for each tools (that’s for you to further explore!) I demonstrated how it could be accomplished.
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