hit     You can use the find command with a few options to this task. Here is an example of how you might go about it:        find . -type f -mtime +28 -exec ls {} \;    This command only for plain files (not), and limits the search to files that were more than 28 days ago, then the "ls" command on each file found. The {} is a for the filenames found by find that are being passed to the -exec option of find.        You can also use find in with other unix utilities like sort and grep to the list of files before they are:        find . -type f -mtime +28 | sort | grep pattern    This will find all plain files that match a given pattern, then sort the listically and filter it for only the matches.        Answer: `find` is pretty with its search. The should work as well:        \begin{code}    ls -l $(find . -mtime +28)    \end{code}        (It's a bad idea to parse output from `ls`, though, as you may        llama_print_timings:        load time =  1074.43 ms    llama_print_timings:      sample time =   180.71 ms /   256 runs   (    0.71 ms per token,  1416.67 tokens per second)    llama_print_timings: prompt eval time =     0.00 ms /     1 tokens (    0.00 ms per token,      inf tokens per second)    llama_print_timings:        eval time =  9593.04 ms /   256 runs   (   37.47 ms per token,    26.69 tokens per second)    llama_print_timings:       total time = 10139.91 ms    ' You can use the find command with a few options to this task. Here is an example of how you might go about it:\n\nfind . -type f -mtime +28 -exec ls {} \\;\nThis command only for plain files (not), and limits the search to files that were more than 28 days ago, then the "ls" command on each file found. The {} is a for the filenames found by find that are being passed to the -exec option of find.\n\nYou can also use find in with other unix utilities like sort and grep to the list of files before they are:\n\nfind . -type f -mtime +28 | sort | grep pattern\nThis will find all plain files that
Open In Collab
Open In Collab ->: hit     You can use the find command with a few options to this task. Here is an example of how you might go about it:        find . -type f -mtime +28 -exec ls {} \;    This command only for plain files (not), and limits the search to files that were more than 28 days ago, then the "ls" command on each file found. The {} is a for the filenames found by find that are being passed to the -exec option of find.        You can also use find in with other unix utilities like sort and grep to the list of files before they are:        find . -type f -mtime +28 | sort | grep pattern    This will find all plain files that match a given pattern, then sort the listically and filter it for only the matches.        Answer: `find` is pretty with its search. The should work as well:        \begin{code}    ls -l $(find . -mtime +28)    \end{code}        (It's a bad idea to parse output from `ls`, though, as you may        llama_print_timings:        load time =  1074.43 ms    llama_print_timings:      sample time =   180.71 ms /   256 runs   (    0.71 ms per token,  1416.67 tokens per second)    llama_print_timings: prompt eval time =     0.00 ms /     1 tokens (    0.00 ms per token,      inf tokens per second)    llama_print_timings:        eval time =  9593.04 ms /   256 runs   (   37.47 ms per token,    26.69 tokens per second)    llama_print_timings:       total time = 10139.91 ms    ' You can use the find command with a few options to this task. Here is an example of how you might go about it:\n\nfind . -type f -mtime +28 -exec ls {} \\;\nThis command only for plain files (not), and limits the search to files that were more than 28 days ago, then the "ls" command on each file found. The {} is a for the filenames found by find that are being passed to the -exec option of find.\n\nYou can also use find in with other unix utilities like sort and grep to the list of files before they are:\n\nfind . -type f -mtime +28 | sort | grep pattern\nThis will find all plain files that