use strict; unless ($ARGV[0]){ print "Please enter a string to look for: "; $ARGV[0]=<STDIN>; chomp @ARGV; } my $delkey = $ARGV[0]; my $startdir="c:/blah"; my (@dirs, @newdirs, @dellist); print "searching $startdir\n"; #build a list of files/dirs: my @list = glob("$startdir*"); #run through the list, if a dir, goes to @dir array (with a / at the e +nd) foreach (@list){ push (@dirs => "$_/") if -d; if (/.*$delkey*/oi){ push (@dellist => "$_/") if -d; } } #call the subroutine - this does the same thing on the next set of dir +s down build(@dirs); #if there are further subdirs, call the sub again while (@newdirs){ build($newdirs[0]); shift(@newdirs); } sub build{ my @dirs=@_; while (@dirs){ my $dir = shift (@dirs); print "searching $dir\n"; my @list = glob("$dir*"); foreach (@list){ push (@newdirs => "$_/") if -d; if (/.*$delkey*/oi){ push (@dellist => "$_/") if -d; } } } } foreach (reverse @dellist){ print "found: $_ to delete\n"; chdir "$_" || die "Unable to change to $_ : $!"; unlink (<*>); chdir "$startdir" || die "Unable to change back to $startdir : $!" +; rmdir "$_" || die "Unable to rmdir on $_ : $!"; }
In reply to Re: Recursive Directory Tree Deletion in Windows
by the_slycer
in thread Recursive Directory Tree Deletion in Windows
by gaggio
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