steffe@lab1:~$ date Sun Oct 25 11:52:33 CET 2015 steffe@lab1:~$ cd steffe@lab1:~$ find . -xdev -printf '%h\n' | sort | uniq -c | sort -k 1 -n .... .... 105 ./XaoS-3.1/examples 108 ./AUDIO-CD-FRANCO/rock 110 ./.googleearth/Cache/unified_cache_leveldb_leveldb2 115 ./WaveLab802/Workouts/Toons 132 ./.googleearth/Temp/ge3777/kmz 133 ./AUDIO-CD-SERGIO/rock 136 ./Java-snns/examples 145 ./.kde/share/config 149 ./.compiz-1/session 170 ./.cache/upstart 192 ./.cache/chromium/Default/Cache 194 ./.googleearth/Temp/ge3546/kmz 205 ./xlife/life 277 ./SMCSolver_2.1/min_blas_lapack/lapack 308 . 573 ./.googleearth/Cache/webdata 2331 ./.local/share/gvfs-metadata 3515 ./.cache/mozilla/firefox/b0jidq21.default/cache2/entries steffe@lab1:~$Il comando find trova i files nella mia home rimanendo nello stesso filesystem(-xdev) e ne stampa la directory di appartenenza (%h).
Uno script analogo può essere il seguente:
find . -type d | while read line do echo "$( find "$line" -maxdepth 1 | wc -l) $line" done | sort -rn | less