Wise Monks,

It's hard to say what I need, so I use some examples:
I have directiories:
/root +dir1 +1a +1b +dir2 +2a +2b +2c
without exceptions my directiories list shoud look:
/root
with exception on /root/dir2/2b:
/root/dir1 /root/dir2/2a /root/dir2/3a
So, I use some code from runrig on How do I recurse all *but* a few directories? and I've made this:
use File::Find; my @abs_dirs = qw ( /usr/local/share/locale ); my %abs_dirs; @abs_dirs{@abs_dirs} = (); my @OK_dir; my %all; find( sub { $File::Find::prune = 1, return if -d and ( exists $abs_dirs{$File::Find::name} ); my $dir = $File::Find::name; return if -f $dir; if ( ( grep { $_ =~ m/$dir/ } @abs_dirs ) and ( !exists $all{$ +dir} ) ) { $all{$dir}; } else { push @OK_dir, $dir; $File::Find::prune = 1; return; } }, "/usr/local/" );
It works, but I wonder if is any better way to do it? I dont't think about usless $all{$dir}, but about totally difrent way.
Thanks for your help and time,

greetz, Uksza

Yes, smart people know that fat arrow autoquotes the left argument. But why should you require your code to be maintained by smart people?
Randal L. Schwartz, Perl hacker

2006-02-21 Retitled by planetscape, as per Monastery guidelines
Original title: 'Directiories without recursion and exceptions'


In reply to Directories without recursion and exceptions by uksza

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