Glob Patterns

From Wikipedia:

In computer programming, glob (/ɡlɑːb/) patterns specify sets of filenames with wildcard characters. For example, the Unix Bash shell command mv *.txt textfiles/ moves (mv) all files with names ending in .txt from the current directory to the directory textfiles. Here, * is a wildcard standing for "any string of characters except /" and *.txt is a glob pattern. The other common wildcard is the question mark (?), which stands for one character. For example, mv ?.txt shorttextfiles/ will move all files named with a single character followed by .txt from the current directory to directory shorttextfiles, while ??.txt would match all files whose name consists of 2 characters followed by .txt.

In addition to matching filenames, globs are also used widely for matching arbitrary strings (wildcard matching). In this capacity a common interface is fnmatch.

In addition to matching filenames, globs are also used widely for matching arbitrary strings (wildcard matching). In this capacity a common interface is fnmatch.

Software Implementing or Deploying Glob Patterns

• mrmlnc/fast-glob

References

Web References

• Glob (programming) (from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)
• fast-glob a fast and efficient glob library for Nodejs (from Github by mrmlnc)

Note References

Referenced by

• Part of Caddy
• Part of Gatsby