I have a backup folder that contains multiple MySQL backups with standard filenames that are derived from the time the backup was taken:
Ji开发者_如何学运维ms-MBP-2:manual-1 jim$ ls -1
site-name-2011-02-12T19-04-13.mysql
site-name-2011-02-12T19-11-58.mysql
site-name-2011-02-12T19-22-50.mysql
site-name-2011-02-12T19-24-46.mysql
site-name-2011-02-13T14-30-42.mysql
Is there a one-line bash command that will delete all but the most recent backup?
#!/bin/bash
shopt -s extglob
files='sitename*.mysql'
newest=($files)
for f in $files
do
if [[ "$f" -nt "$newest" ]]
then
newest=$f
fi
done
echo rm !("$newest")
You should avoid parsing ls
.
ls | grep -v $(ls -t | head -1) | xargs rm
Better:
ls -rt | tail -n +2 | xargs rm
Armoured against crazy filenames (everything except those with newlines in), suitable for use by paranoids:
ls -rt | tail -n +2 | tr '\n' '\0' | xargs -0 rm
If you have extglob
option enabled:
rm !(`ls -1 site-name-*.mysql | sort -r | head -1`)
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