one_liners.txt

* ls *Page.h | while read one; do mv "$one" "$(echo "$one" | perl -ne 'print join("_", split(/(?=[A-Z])/))')"; done;
* for i in `ls *.t`; do perl -pi.bak -e 'print "\$ENV{TEST_NGINX_CHECK_LEAK} = 1;\n" if /HUP/' $i; done
* sudo watch -n 5 pkill -USR1 (-n -x) unxz
* TERM=xterm-256color emacs -nw
* for i in `seq 1 254` ; do arping -I enp9s0 -c 1 172.16.2.$i | grep reply ; done
* sudo tcpdump -i enp3s0 -nt -s 500 port domain  
* du -sh .[^.]*
* To find all files modified in the last 24 hours (last full day) in a particular specific directory and its sub-directories:
* -> find /directory_path -mtime -1 -ls
* find . -mtime 0
* use ctrl+z put vim in bg, use fg when needed!
* DIR="$( cd "$( dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}" )" && pwd )" # get the directory of the current scripts
* How to recursively find and list the latest modified files in a directory with subdirectories and times?
```
Try this one:

#!/bin/bash
find $1 -type f -exec stat --format '%Y :%y %n' {} \; | sort -nr | cut -d: -f2- | head

Execute it with the path to the directory where it should start scanning recursively. If lots of files it may take a while before it returns anything. Performance can be improved if we don't support files with white spaces in the names. In this case you can use:

#!/bin/bash
find $1 -type f | xargs stat --format '%Y :%y %n' | sort -nr | cut -d: -f2- | head

which is a bit faster.

Your "fast method" should also be able to use print0 to support spaces and even linefeeds in filenames. Here's what I use: find $1 -type f -print0 | xargs -0 stat --format '%Y :%y %n' | sort -nr | cut -d: -f2- | head This still manages to be fast for me. 

Some directories I was looking in didn't allow me to stat them, so I made the following changes (to the 'fast' one) so I didn't have to see the errors in my final output. find ${1} -type f | xargs stat --format '%Y :%y %n' 2>/dev/null | sort -nr | cut -d: -f2-
	
On Mac OS X it's not GNU's stat so command fails. You have to brew install coreutils and use gstat instead of stat –  CharlesB Mar 28 '13 at 10:56

You don't need to run stat since find PATH -type f -printf "%T@ %p\n"| sort -nr does the job. It's also a bit faster that way.

stat --printf="%y %n\n" $(ls -tr $(find * -type f))
find . -type f -printf '%T@ %P\n' | sort -n | awk '{print $2}'

 down vote
	

To find all files that file status was last changed N minutes ago:

find -cmin -N

find . | while read FILE;do ls -d -l "$FILE";done

# http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5566310/how-to-recursively-find-and-list-the-latest-modified-files-in-a-directory-with-s
```