Re: finding world-writable files - with zsh

* [email protected] [2016-01-19 00:37]:
> I have a question on how to find world writable files.
> is there something else I can add to make
> sure all the world writable files are found?

i like the really short notation of the zsh:

    zsh> ls -l **/*(.W)

    pattern     description
    **          recurse into subdirectories
    *           all objects (use D for GLOB_DOTS)
    .           file
    W           world writable

see also: "man zsh" - "Glob Operators".

ps: sure - you can do this with "find" and other tools, too.

Sven

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Sven's Overview to zsh qualifiers  /   directories    .   plain files
*    0100 executable plain files   @   symbolic links =   sockets
r    0400 owner-readable   files   p   named pipes (FIFOs)
w    0200 owner-writable   files
x    0100 owner-executable files   %   device files (character or block special)
A    0040 group-reAdable   files   %b  block special files
I    0020 group-wrItable   files   %c  character special files
E    0010 group-exEcutable files
R    0004 world-Readable   files   s   04000 setuid files
W    0002 world-Writable   files   S   02000 setgid files
X    0001 world-Executable files   t   01000 files with the sticky bit
---------------------------------------------------------------------
a few zsh aliases using globbing:
alias   cdn='cd *(/om[1])'
alias dusck='du -sck *(.Lm+1) | sort -n'
alias   lsd='ls -adCF *(/)'
alias  lldn='ls -ld *(/om[1])'
alias   lsf='ls --color -adCF *(.)'